[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wothr

Variable cltadiaest tbra# Frldqr eth cha af Mven. both daj hi low ai aad toai^t low

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pac 7-TheAa*n*ly Pagel2-Redistrictli Pae23-Flyii^Sdars

himlMla. lOOTH YEAR

>^0.157

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2,1981

Unemployment

Down In June

ByMERRDXHARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The natkns unempkyyment rate fell ao unexpected 0.3 percentage point in June, breakmg a pidteni of rising Joblessness that coincides with the end of the school year, the Labor Department repotted today.

The departnents Bureau of Labor Statistics said la^ months unanpkyment rate was 7.3 peroeot of the national workforce, compared

to Mays 7.6 percent.

The dedaie returned unemployment to the rai^ that had prevailed in February, March and A(h11.

Unemployment traditionally rises in Jtme, cmn-ddent with the closing (rf schools and the entrance oi many young peopM into the labor ftyrce in search of jobs, the department said.

This June, the incre^ was less than usual and, as a result, unemployment increased on a seasonally ad-

Unemployment Rate For Pitt

Takes A Drop

Based on preliminary figures, the unemployment rate In Pitt County dropped frwn 6.7 percent in April to 5.1 percent in May. in numbers of peo|de, this represents a drop from 2,900 unemployed in April to 170 unemployed in May, a decrease of 730.

aaims Supervisor Bob Harrington of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission notes that un-onployment insurance activity in the local office has experienced a ^ow down, with most claimants returning to work

Harrington said that no one particular industry or business in the area is responsible fw the slow down in claims activity. Gaimants seem to be returning to all types of jobs in botti p)lic and pro-sectors.

Otho* factors are that agricultural jobs typically increase this time of year and help figure in the drop in unemployment.

Jim Hannan, manager of the local office, says, More students than ever in Pitt County are taking advantage of available farm work. One cucumber-picking crew is composed entirely of ECU students.

spite of the 1.6 percentage pmnt drop in unemployment fitrni April to May, the influx of summer job seekers will probably cause the unemployment rate for the county to rise again in June, Hannan added.

In the summer months, the labor market is typically flooded with teachers, students and graduates seeking work.

REFLECTOR

OTUK

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publii^ (Hily those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SCULPTURES IN BAMBOO I have seen some strange pole structures at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Boulevard, out beside the Belk Building, for some time now and nobodys been able to tell me

what they are. T.R.

Those strange structures are bamboo sculptures of Larry Grubb, an East Carolina University master of fine arts candidate. Grubbs could not be contacted directly because hes working on a fishing boat in the Atlantic, but Dr. Richard Laing, dean of the ECU School of Art, was glad to talk about Larrys exciting new medium.

Larry is continuously experimenting with bamboo as a linear medium, he said, and were very pleased with some of the spontaneously innovative work hes done.

Lang said another of Grubbs bamboo sculptures is on display in front of the Jenkins Art Building on the ECU campus. He expressed pleasure that the university has been able to share the experience of viewing the bamboo creations with so many people through placement of the sculptures on this land located at the comer of two busy thoroughfares.

ju^ basis to7.8 million.

The department reported that unemployment among blacks rose 1^ 0.6 percentage p(^ from 13.6 percent to 14 J percent.

Ihe department says the labor force overall grew by 1.3 mlllioo last moikh, but that the rise was only about half the amount expected based on pattens which have occurred in recent

years.

total employment fell by 840,000 in June, however, as the government reported 98.4 million people holthng jobs.

The department also reported an increase of 100,000 people in its discouraged wwlmr category people who have given up their search for jobs because they cant find one.

The department reported these other changes in im-emrioyment rates:

-Adult men declined from

6.3 percent to 6.1 percent.

Adult women declined by

0.3 percottage point to 6.5 percent.

Teoiagers declined by 0.5 parentage point to 19 percent.

White workers (teclined from 6.8 percent to 6.4 percent.

Hispanics remained at 10.2percoit.

Due to the settlement of the coal miners strike, mining jobs increased by 150,000, returning the total to just above the pre-strike levd of March.

Construction employment, which had shown steady growth in the last half of 1980 and modest increases in the first four months of this year, declined by 60,000 in June to

4.3 million.

Manufacturing employment w$s unchanged over the month. The average workweek of production workers on non-farm payrolls edged down 0.1 hour to 35.3 hours in June.

The 7.6 percent unemployment rate in May returned to the peak level recorded in May, July, August and October of last year. The previous high monthly figure was 7.8 percent in December 1976.

Private analysts say the nations unemployment rate is exp^ted to remain relatively stable despite indications of an economic slowdown say.

Several forecasters agree with Treasury Secretary Donald Regans assertion Wednesday that there is little likelihood the jobless rate will reach or top 8 percent as business activity weakens during the summer.

In an interview, Regan said that it appears the United States has halted double-digit inflation. But he acknowledged that the immediate result will be an economic slowdown, accompanied by higher unemployment.

Regan said he expects an economic rebound before the jobless rate reaches 8 percent, adding that the administration does not anticipate too much of a pickup in unemployment.

We are looking for a slowdown, said Sandra Shaber, senior economist with Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

Thwart Plot

By Leftists

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Irans Revolutionary Guards thwarted a leftist plot to blow up the Parliament building in Tdiran and arrested 50 of the plotters after a gunfight, a spokesman for the Islamic Rqwiblican Party said today.

Triiran Radio said firing squads executed 17 leftists in three cities today and revolutionary leader Ayataollah Ruhollah Khomeini said in a broadcast that Iranians should remember we are at war with America.

Die guards, tip{^ by residents of the neighborhood where the plotters were meeting, surprised dozens of leftists, traded gunfire with them and arrested 50, said Ghassem Bani-Hashemi,

general director of the office of Education Minister Ho-jateleslam Mohammad Javad Bahonar. Bahonar is the IRPs new chief.

niey are now in jail, and after ... investigations (are completed) we can say definitely what will be done to them, he said in a telephone conversation with The Associated Press office in Beirut. Hundreds of opponents of the Tehran regime have been executed as counter-revolutionaries since the revolution toppled the monarchy in February 1979.

Bani-Hashemi said the 50 members of the Mujahedeen Khalq also planned to blow up a busy bridge in southern Tehran.

County Cars To Be Parked

During Night

One Senior Citizen Can

Reflect, Be Grateful

By SARAH J. ASHTON The author is president of the Tom and Country Senior Citizens Club.

As I reflect upon my life as a senior citizai, I hear a hymn of gladness.

Blessed with two children and three grandchildren, 1 ' ponder Uie fears from which we have been released, such as worrying that our children might be exposed to polio or other childhood diseases for which immunization has been discovered ... or worrying that a handicapped1

child might not have educational opportunities.

I recall also the limited role of senior citizens in past generations, and I am grateful that activity and energy to act are mine.

I also note the many changes I have been privileged to see planes that can cross the world in less than eight hours, astronauts who walk on the moon, from-silent films with a pianist creating the mood to television which leaves little to the imagination.

I consider the attitude of

those who would deny themselves the title of senior citizen and wonder why, when I think of the benefits now to be enjoyed.

There are so many thin^ a senior citizen can do: join a group at the Recreation Department, take a course for interest tuition-free at state colleges and universities.

I try to keep my ideas young by being involved with young people, especially teen-agers. My philosophy is, to stay young, be around (Please turn to Page 8)

32 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

FARMVILLE The Farmville Economic Council celebrated its 25th anniversary here Tuesday by announcing the location of a new industry in Farmville.

FarmviUe Economic CoukU President and Town Mayor Linwood Mercer announced that the Hexagon Honeycomb Corporation will start work immediately on a 50,00(Ksquare-foot plaik that will create n) to 100 jote for area resideiks.

Joining Mercer in nuking the aimouncement were Hexagon Honeyconfo President Richard E. Frazia and Monty Blackburn, who will manage the plant, which will manufacture honeycomb-like core material of heavy kraft paper used in partitions and steels doors, as well as for packing.

The Arm is headquartoai in St. Louis, Mo. and has plants in Illinois and Richmond, Va. Pres. Frazier is a Goldsboro naUve and UNC-Chapel Hill graduate. He told those gathered fw the announcement that the company has wantal a plant in eastern Nwlh (Carolina for son time and that Farmville appears to be an ideal place. He praised the assistance he has received from Anne McGaughey, director of the Farmville Eoxiomic Council, and others in the community.

To be constructed by Farrior and Sons here, the plant is to be built on a five and one-half acres plot beside the R E. Deans Oil Cknnpany on Highway 264 west of Farmville.

Frazier said his company h<es to begin production here by January, 1982. He said Blackburn, a Georgia native now woriting for the firm in Richmond, Va. and a few others will be transferred here, but that most of the work force will be local people.

GEARING UP FOR THE TOBACCO SEASON - Workers on , u the Walter Gaskins farm near Ayden crop tobacco

Bag in Ha rvos t mechanically for one of the first barns of the season. Were

just getting started putting in tobacco, said county extension chairman Leroy James. Around 15-20 percent of the tobacco farmers are putting in this week but next week well be in full bloom. James said most of the tobacco being harvested now is in the lug cate^ry. Mechanization has taken some of the chore out of cropping, but its still a hot and sticky job, attests harvester driver Greg Hays, above, wiping his head on his shirt. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Of Early Leaf In Ayden Area

Tax Write-Off Sought For Congress Members

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Conunissioners, continuing their work on the 1981-82 budget yesterday, gave tentative approval to the expenditure of some $7,200 to establish a fenced parking lot for county cars.

Commissioners then adopted a policy that would require all county-owned vehicles except those used by persons on call, to be parked in the lot at night and on weekends.

By requiring all county vehicles to be parked at the county office building at night, commissioners hope to cut down on the cost of operating the cars.

. The board also tentatively approved some $15,540 in the new budget for construction of another bay at the county garage to be used for maintenance of county cars. The countys fleet of some 100 vehicles has been maintained with only two bays in the past. The addition ot a third bay is expected to make the maintenance operation more efficient.

Commissioners also gave tentative approval to $23,403 for ^ the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission for operating capital for the new fiscal year and $16,614 in operating funds for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

In addition to the operating funds for the vocational center, the board tentatively earmarked $25,000 in revenue sharing funds for capital improvements at the center.

Commissioners were to continue their budget deliberations at a 10 a.m. meeting today.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At the same time Congress is slashing domestic programs, it is considering giving itself a $3 million tax break to offset the high cost of living in the nations capital.

The House Appropriations Committee is schemed to take up the measure next week. The proposal by Jamie L. Whitten, the panels chairman, could be worth an average of $5,600 a year to each member of Congress.

The Mississippi Democrats amendment, which also has the support of other top congressional leaders, would allow members to deduct Washington living expenses from their federal taxable income in the same way other people can deduct out-of-town business

expenses.

I dont think people really know that members of Congress do not receive an expense allowance for being in Washington, Whitten said in an interview.

The amendment also might be offered to President Reagans tax-cut package, Whitten said.

His amendment, informally accepted on June 18 by the legislative appropriations subcommittee, would repeal a 1952 law that limits to $3,000 the amount members of Congress can deduct for living expenses.

The Joint Committee on Taxation has estimated that such a move could cost the Treasury about $3 million annually in lost tax revenues. That would work out to an average tax savings of $5,607.48 for each of the 535 members of Congress.

Many House and Senate members maintain residences in Washington as well as in their home districts.

Whitten said the $60,662 annual salary of House and Senate members just isnt enough to enable many members especially for freshmen who dont already own houses in Wasington -to make ends meet,

A number of new mem

bers came to me and said they couldnt bring their families here, couldnt pay their rent. Its a bad situation for them and for the country, Whitten said.

WTiitten drafted the tax-break plan as an amendment to a $1.1 billion approrpria-tions bill to provide funds for running Congress for fiscal year 1982.

Rep Silvio 0. Conte of Massachusetts, the ranking Republican on the Appropriations Committee, also supports tlie tax break, as does Rep. Dan Rostenkowski) D-111., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee.

Rostenkowski tried a similar move himself in 1979 before he assumed the chaimanship of the powerful committee, proposing a $50-a-day deduction for members w'hile on public business.

That plan was buried by what backers claimed was an overexposure of publicity, and WTiitten conceded that could happen again this time.

Fraud Investigation

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Federal authorities are investigating alleged food stamp fraud in the High Point office of the Guilford County Social Services Department, District Attorney Michael Schlosser said Wednesday.

TlieinvestigatiOn, prompted by a fire at the former High Point Social Services building last fall, has been handled by a team of six special agents of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Inspector Generals Office.

The agents are to present their evidence to Acting U.S. Attorney Ben White Jr. in Greensboro, who normally would review the evidence for presentation to a federal grand jury.

White could not be reached for comment Wednesday. But Schlosser said he and federal authorities are in agreement that prosecution of any fraud charges will proceed at the state level.

Some, in fact most, of the evidence has been transmitted to us, and additional information wil be, he said.

Schlosser., who declined to be specific, said. Evidence regarding the fire and any

misconduct (including fund manipulation) will be presented to the grand jury on July 13.

Charges are pending against three Social Services Department employees, Schlosser said, Frank Wilson, director of the Social Services Department, said he has no hint other employees may be involved, and said he and his staff have cooperated with federal agents request for information.

Wilson said the agents are investigating improprieties in the food stamp program and may also be looking at the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, mainly because of the large numbers of those records moved the the building basement and used to start the fire.

Law enforcement officers say that files used to start the fire on Nov. 11 indicated false entries had been made in food stamp files,, including one that apparently postdated the fire.

Investigators are reportedly concentrating on authorization to purchase cards used to obtain food stamps at post offices.

Employee-recipient collusion is conceivable, Wilson said.

Wilson-Wilkins

Vows Said

Policy

Miss Angela M Wilkins and Joseph L Wilson were united in mamage Saturday, June 20, at 3 p.m. at the Ramada Inn here The bride is the daughter of Ms Ozella Wilkins of Greenville and the late Bernice Wilkins The bride-groolhs parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph Wilson of New Jersey Sandra Wilkins of Hyat* tsville. Md., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Donna Lowe, niece of the bride, also of Maryland, was bridesmaid Michael Highsmith of Bethel served the bridegroom as best man.

The couple resides in Greensboro.

MRS JOSEPH L. WILSON

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Want to see a mother fall apart before your eyes?

Just watch her when she asks a child what he is doing and he answers, "Nothing," Children usually do nothing in a room where the door is shut, a dog is barking, water is running under the door, a sibling is begging for mercy, there is a strange odor of fur burning and there is the sound of a thousand camels running in place.

Most mothers refuse to face whatever it is theyre not doing so they simply yell, Do you want me to come up and see what youre up to? Surprise! The answer is always No!

Some of the more famous children who were doing nothing when they were asked are Damian in The Omen when he was riding his tricycle on the balcony, Patty Duke Astin in The Bad Seed. Lizzie Borden, who just wanted to go to the orphans picnic and Cain when he was annoyed with his brother Abel for stealing the banana out of his school lunch.

There is possibly only one thing that is more friiten-ing than a room with children and noises. That is a room of children in silence.

When a child whispers behind a closed door, get a SWAT team and be prepared

preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be reieaaed at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an annouDcement will be printed.

Wedding writengM will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write^g) giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The

^Famous Forbes^^

^Summer Clearance

Knit Tops

Select Groups

Blazers

Skirts Blouses Slacks Shorts

Dresses

We Will Close 3:00 P.M. jr Thursday To Prepare

For An Early Opening On Friday.

Open 8:00 A.M. Friday, July 3

Early Bird Gets Best Selection!

Closed July 4 th

'h *4^ r.U

for anything.

Among the more memorable times my children were doing nothing" were;

The time they dressed a stray cat in my mink hat and I was the only woman in town who wore a flea collar for costume jewelry.

The time they floated a miniature navy in the bathtub and it floated to the kitchen before it sunk.

The time they ironed a sheet for home movies and burnt a hole in the rug and we had to live with a small table in front of the closet door.

The time they (^ned all their Christmas presents on Dec. 19.

The time they direct-dialed Grandma in Ohio and got a shoe store in Mexico.

Motherhood is not for sissies. Oh, sure, its easy when you can open a door and in a glance assess the damages. But its when you hear two voices and a ha,mer behind a door and they swear theyre doing "nothing with nobody that makes you blood run cold.

Births

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarende Johnson, 2006 Chestnut St., a son, Jermaine Lydell, on June 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoUock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Ester Pollock, Snow Hill, a son, George Michael, on June 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C:=HEBER A

'EORBES^A

\ Downtown Evans Mall ^

Powell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell Jr., Farmville, a son, Reginald Jerome, on June 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Duckett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Duckett, Tarboro, a son, Benjamin Warren, on June 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mansfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corey Mansfield, 409 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Melissa Corey, on June 24,

Downtown Will Bo Closed Saturday, July 4th

Shop Our Carolina East Mall Store

A black and white 0oasy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement anoouDcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the

to bed (and aaake love) with their socks on do so only daring the winter months. And in the sommer, they sleep in their sIkhIs.

Mother Still Regrets, Feels Baby Was Taken From Her

, DEAR ABBY: When a wedding ceremony is being performed and the preacher says, "If anyone present knows why these two should n<k wed, let him speak now or forever hold his peace, and someone objects, does the wedding go on? And has anybody ever seen a wedding stopped for that reason?

URGENT IN LAKE ORTON

The avera^ Amaricao consumes neaiiy 9 pounds of pickles per year, choosing from among 36 varieties. Made from selected strains of cucumbers, most American pickles are packed in specially designed, wide-moutfa, resealaUe ^ass Jars for easy Identification and home storage.

DEAR URGENT: If someone objects, and the bride, groom and preachers want to proceed with the wedding, the wedding goes on. And if a wedding has ever been stopped because of such an objection, Im sure someone will write in and report the incident.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE! PHONE 79M034, GRSNVNJi. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGST

By Abigail Van Buren

19*0 by UniwfMl Pr Syndicac

Gina Whichard Attended

DEAR ABBY: Im tired of hearing that unwed mothers give up their babies because they want them to have a better life. Heres what happened in my case;

When I was 15, I was raped by my brother-in-law. (My sister was pregnant with her fourth baby in five years.) I was afraid to tell anyone the truth, so I lied and said I wasnt sure who the babys father was.

My parents called me a whore," and when they dropped me off at the home for unwed mothers, they gave me onlers to get rid of the bastard or dont come home.

From the minute I arrived at the home for unwed mothers, everyone started to work on me to give my baby up for adoption. You can't earn enough money to care for it properly. Who will take care of it while you work? Youll be branded as immoral and no decent man will want to marry you. You owe it to the child to give it a home with two parents.

I had this drummed into my head until I finally signed the adoption papers. The very next day I changed my mind, but they said it was too late.

Its been 22 years, and every day of my life I think about that beautiful little boy I supposedly gave away. But God knows I never gave him away. He was taken from me.

EMPTY ARMS

Leadership School

Gina Whichard of Greenville attended the 13th National Leadoship Sdwoi of Ddta Ddta Delta wnnens fraternity held recent at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.

Miss Whichard is president (A the University of North Candina-Qu^id Hill chapter. UNC Tri Ddtas donate their time and snrices to a variety of local projects such as helping children who have canco* and schdarship.

DEAR ARMS: Unfortunately you (and yopr child) were born too goon. Today, no woman is worked on to give up her child. In fact, coungeling is available in order to help the unwed mother make a choice she can live with. And in many states, the adoption is not final until six months after the papers have been'signed.

COOKING IS FUN

DEAR ABBY: My son is getting married, and the brides parents are paying for the wedding. The brides mother asked me to please keep my guest list down to 30 people because of th^ cost, so I did.

Now I have a lot of people mad at me because they werent invited. We have a large family, Abby, and 30 people wont even cover all our relatives, let along some friends we would like to invite.

I always thought the grooms side was entitled to have as many guests as the brides, even though its customary for the brides family to pay for the wedding. I heard they have over 100 guests from their side. Is this fair? We know that the brides family is not rich. Neither are we, but we would gladly help out by paying for about 50 more guests. Do we dare suggest it?

GROOMS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Why not? Its a silly, unfair, outdated custom that makes no sense today. Tell the bride's mother that youd like to invite more people and you will gladly pay for them. How Can she refuse?

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had a letter in your column about a man who made love with his socks on. It interested me because my husband always comes to bed with his socks on. Its no earth-shaking problem, but I find it rather annoying. Ive tried to break him of the habit, but so far I havent had much luck.

Could it be a regional thing? My husband is from Kansas.

DEBBIE

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO FUN Pina (Vladas Macaroons PINA COLADAS As we enjoyed these on the beach at Puerto Ricos Isla Verde.

8^4-ounce can cream of coconut, at room temperature

1 cup 80-proof white rum

2 canned unsweetened pineaj^le juice

24 icecubes (fromtra> whose sections each txdd about 3 tablespoons) nwroughly stir the cream of coconut. In an electric blender whirl together Vi ciq) cream of coconut, Vi cup rum, Vz cup pineaj^Ie juice and 6 ice cubes until the ice has mdted and mixture is foamy. Pour at once into 2 chilled goblets. Continue making the pina coladas, as fast as you can, in this fashion until all the ingredients are used. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.

Summer

Sale

Fashion and quality

NOW

Reduced

CkRTAM

TIIMCt

Dont miss the grab table

110 E. Fourth St. QreenvHle, N.C.

GIFT SPECIAL!

Friday & Saturday

Silverplated and Crystal 3-PIECE

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

DEAR DEBBIE: Possibly. 1 checked with some Midwesterners and was told that the men who come

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Stott, 302 Ravenwood Dr., a daughter, Jamie Elizabeth, on June 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hammond Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Corey Edward Hammond Jr., 1316 Fantasia St., a son, Edward Hayes, on June 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owai

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen, Grimesland, a daughter, St^hanie Marie Setters, on June 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tucker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., Edward, a daughter, MEredith Lorraine, on June 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mooring Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Lewis Mooring, Fremont, a swi, Travis Lee, on June 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

La Monica Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Gerald La Monica, 114 Oakhurst Circle, a daughter, Marie Angelina, on June 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boone Parker, Garysburg, a daughter, Charioie Marie, on June 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sklavos Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sklavos of Florojce, S.C., a dau^ter, Meredith Ashley, on June 5, 1981 at McGoud Medical Center. Mrs. Sklavos is the former Kari BagleyofPlymtkith.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Entire Stock Of

MISSES AND JUNIOR SWIMWEAR

30*

O OFF

THE BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND IS RIGHT UPON US NOW'S THE TIA4E TO PICK UP A COUPLE OF OUR SMASHING SWIMSUITS FOR YOUR TRIP TO THE BEACH OR FOR

POOLSIDE. THEYRE REDUCED FOR SAVINGS YOU CAN REALLY APPRECIATE!

Education Sec. Will Sign UNC Plan

The OuJy Reflertor GcrenviUe SC ~ Thta^day July t 1-3

WASHINGTON (API -^ The long-awaited signature of U.S. Education Secretary Terrel H. Bell should be affixed to a desegregation plan for the University of North Carolina today, after UNC and federal officials reached final agreement on the terms Wednesday

We have finally finalized our agreement. Bell said Wednesday We now have it worked out with Justice and the Department of Education and the UNC board of governors and its president ."

He said he expected to sign a letter today formally notifar-old dispute judge that the government has settled its 11-year-old dispute with the 16-campus system.

The agreement, originally announced June 17. ran into trouble when aides to U.S. Attorney General William FYench Smith objected to language that they felt might jeopardize future agreements in other desegregation cases.

The hitch involved the consent decree's statement that the settlement would satisfy both the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which the government accused UNC of violating back in 1970. The heart of the matter was the status of the

Butz' Birthday While In Prison

CHICAGO (AP) - Former Agriculture Secretary Earl U. Butz is about to celebrate his-72nd birthday in prison.

Butz. who pleaded guilty to tax evasion last month, has started serving a 30-day prison sentence for tax evasion at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, according to prison officials.

state's five traditionally black colleges.

The Justice Department was hesitant to include the reference to the I4th Amendment for fear the settlement would be construed as a national constitutimial precectent.

John Jordan, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, said Wednesday that the new agreement is the sancas the old one. with the addition of a statement that its terms apply only to the North Carolina case.

Association Has Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Beulah W. Mebane of Greenville joined 5,000 national and international professional home economists in Atlantic City for the 72nd annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association lAHEA) June 21-25. She is a chairman of the HE Department at D.H. Conley and chairman of the Committee on Aging for NCHEA.

The AHEA exposition featured more than 200 national firms introducing consumer educational materials, products and services. General and program session providing over 90 hours of programing covered the 21 home economics specializations. Speakers included news commentator Howard K. Smith, Coretta Scott King, president of the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change, and former Senator George McGovern.

The. American Home Economics Association -is one of the largest national professional associations in the United States.

MEALTIME AT HIALEAH An adult flamingo feeds its offspring while standing aU^ one of many mud nests on an island at Miamis Hialeah Race Track. For the first time in 10 "years the race tracks flock of 400 flamingo have nested, laid eggs and hatched them. So far, three young chicks have been spotted. But experts at the park say many more are on the way, citing the presence of 50-60 eggs in the nests on the island. (APLaserphoto)

BOOMING BUYS

forthe4^''-c^

Were the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family (Name brand shoes)

lAiSISt' MS'

|l OnOGS(Selective)....3pairfor \3

All Other Shoes Buy 1 Pair ^ /

Get The Second Pair /2 Price

All a co/

Handbags ID /Oow

The Shoe Room, Inc.

402 S. Evans St.

Downtown Mall752-1268

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M Maatcrcharge-Visa-Layaway Available

Bell said he now has to sign a letter transmitting the proposed consent decree to U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree 1 shall likely do that (Thursday), he said.

But he added that be did not know whether Justice I^artment lawyers would file the consent decree with the court before Monday.

Jordan told reporters in Raleigh that the Board of Governors' ad hoc commit-tee on desegregation unanimously approved the new plan and that he had authorized university counsel Andrew Vanore to sign the agreement.

He said the logistics of getting the document ready to sign could be a factor in any dday in ^tting it presented to the judge for con

sideration Dupree will be presented with 15,000 pages of testimony and 500 exhibits, but Jordan said. "He wont need to read all that."

He added that he foresaw no further delays, saying, Educatiwi Secretary Terrel Bell assured me, in fact, his exact words were, This is a commitment of the government of the United States, that the agreement was acceptable "

Jordan said if Dupree approves of the agreement, for all practical purposes that ends the lawsuit, unless someone comes in to intervene.

Tlie NAACP Legal Defense Fund has tried without success to ^t a temporary restraining order against the settlement from a federal judge and appeals court

here. Bell said he would let Joseph Rauh Jr.. the funds chief counsel, and other plaintiffs have notice of when the consent decree will be entered in court so they can appear and express their objections

Bell said the settlement, which provides for 29 new bachelors and masters programs on the black campuses, is going to enhance learning opportunities and help give more equality of opportunity in the UNC system. I am proud of It."

He said his predecessors in the Carter administration tried to coerce white students to attend the black colleges by seeking to shut down some programs on white campuses Were approaching this on an incentive basis." he said.

Regarding the hitch. Bell said, "In retrospect we should have touched base with Justice earlier in the procedure. . . We did talk with them, but its a large, complex document. We didnt have enough time to go intoitind^th.

THE TEAPOT

114 RAILROAD ST., WINTERVILLE

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

OPENTUESDAY-SATURDAY. 10-5

Marshs Surf N Sea

July 4th Sale

20%

Off

On Summer Clothes

Friday, Saturday, & Monday Only

Rivergate Shopping Center 752-7711

: .L

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Super Big Hourly Specials

FRIDAY, JULY 3RD BEGINNING AT6 P.M.! CHECK SPECIAL HOURS ON ALL ITEMS!

Special! Brass Plated Lamps

18.88

Regular 30.00

24 Only to sell at this low price. Complete with fluted shade.

Special! Ladies Dusters

11.00

Regular 24.00

By LeSmock. Gripper and zip front styles. Limited quantity.

Special! Ladies Famous Name Shirts

50.%

OOFF

Regular 32.00 to 44.00

Styles by Gant and J.G. Hook. All cotton oxford in solids, stripes and plaids.

Special! Mens Better Slacks

O/.

Mo OFF

Regular 35.00 to 50.00

A very smart selection Wanted fabrics and colors. Belted and beltless styles.

Ladies Zip Front Wind breakers

10.00

Regular 30.00

Dacron/cotton, raglan sleeve. Sizes 38/46. Colors: navy, maize, It. blue, beige. Located in our ladies coat department.

Ladies Sweetbriar Knit Tops

6.88

Regular 12.00

Long tail, ribbed collar, two button pjacket, short sleeves. Assorted colors.

Special! Entire Stock Ladies Bras

30%

OoFF

Regular 7.50 to 19.00

Select from styles by Bali, Maidenform. Vanity Fair, Vassarette.. Olga and others.

Mens and Ladles Nike' All Court

14.88

Regular 23.00

Famous "Nike" canvas tennis shoes in white with blue trim. No ram checks.

Special! Snackn Sandwich Maker

16.88

Regular 39.95

Only 20 to sell. Fast, easy way to make cakes, pies, cookies, pizza and others.

Special! Mens Cuffed Shorts

50%orP

Regular 25.00

A special group to choose from. Don't miss this gigantic savings.

Special! Ladies Sperry Top Siders

17.88

Regular 27.00

Sea Mates only in natural color canvas deck shoes. No rain checks.

Mens and Ladies Timex Watches

OFF

Regular 16.95 to 59.95

Styles include quartz, automatic and winding. A big savings!

Specialiy Priced! Junior Levi Jeans

16.00

Regular 28.00

California straight and super straights. Blue denim, copper riveted, 5 pockets.

Famous Left Bank Sport Shirts

40%>off

Regular 18.00 to 28.00

This special value is in our "In Gear " department. Assorted colors.

Mens Tops & Shorts By Christian Dior

50%off

Regular 19.50 to 28.50

A smart.selection in terry doth. Good selection of colors and sizes

Poplin and Oxford Ladies Skirts

8.00

Regular 16.88

styled by BRB in navy, red. white and khaki Assorted styles to choose from.

Special! Student Fashion Jeans

50% OFF

Regular 12.00 & 13.00

Styled by Generation II. A real savings Friday from 6 p.m.'til 7 p.m.

Ladies Wild Duck Canvas Handbags

10.88

Regular 20.00

Choose from assorted colors and styles. Don't miss this hourly special.

Special! Mens Levi Jeans

40%>off

Regular 25.00 to 28.00

Brushed denim only. Faded blue. Don't miss this big savings.

Special! Junior Tank Tops

6.00

Regular 13.00

Tank tops with ribbed bottomis And screened decorations Sizes S. M, L

Evan Picone Ladies Skirts

18.00

Originally 50.00

Only 30 to sell. Two styles in sizes 8 to 16. A real hourly special.

45-Piece Porcelain Dinnerware Sets

39.88

Regular 69.95

Victorian rose and cherry blossom patterns. 18 Sets only. Service for eight.

Special! All Cheese and Crackers

20%Ooff

Regular 79' to 10.00

In our wine and cheese shop. Special savings for one hour.

G.E. Deluxe Electric Skillet

18.88

Regular 36.00

Only 12 to sell. Has extra cooking capacity Polished aluminum finish

Shop Friday 10A.M. to 10 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-TteOilyj|taa^.Givaa;N.C.-Ttaad^ un

Proceed On Schedule

NEW TWIST TO AN OLD KIDDIE TALE!

The three-cents increase is now in effect for North Carolina.

Motorists began Wednesday paying the additional roads tax as they gassed up their vacies. The tax falls on everyone who drives and uses the states highways and municipal. Thus it is a fair tax. Those who use the roads, pay for them, and the more they use them the more they pay.

The additional tax wasnt eax-actly pleasing to those who have to pay it. Yet there are few who fail to recognize that gasoline sales have been dropping and consequently the highway fund revenues are down. Coupled with inflation, that meant less and less highway work could be done. North Carolinians recognize the need for adequate roads. More than most states our highways are necessary for mobility and commerce. Thus we think that our

motorists will accept the tax increase as necessary.

The additional revenue is particulariy meaningful to those of us in Eastern North Carolina. At l(xig last some attention is being paid to our highway needs.

Those of us along U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 are finally seeing the planning and construction underway for control]^ access highways which are so necessary to the development of cities along their way. TTie new roads will provide access to the nations highway arteries for all our citizens.

We think our people will not grumble too much about the tax increase ... but they will expect results. There should be absolutely no reason now why the construction of these highways shouldnt proceed on schedule.

The Thought Is Cooling

It just makes us feel good all over to see the Greenville City Council adopt a proclamation encouraging citizens to doff their coats and ties for the months of July and August in consideration of high temperatures and efforts on the part of citizens during this time of energy conservation .. to keep cool in the hot, humid weather.

The proclamation was among several critical actions taken by the body; such as adopting an interim budget; a public hearing on the

THIS AFTERNOON

Small Cities Community Development program application; awarding of a bid for City Hall roofing; adq)ting of an ordinance reflecting a $12,000 amendment to the 1980-81 budget.

Rescuing A 'Revolution'

By including the no-coat, no-tie proclamation in the essential affairs of government at a call meeting, the City Council demonstrated its equal concern with public comfort. Even the thought is cooling.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Missiles At The Table

Counting Millions

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Most peoples eyes glaze over when they see a dollar mark followed by a string of zeroes. We can handle fifty bucks in our own pocket. Fifty million? Forget it.

Thats why even members of the General Assembly have been awe stricken by a report from their own fiscal research staff which provides a breakdown of what all those millions and millions of dollars really mean in everyday terms.

It has been common practice in the Legislature to accept without question the base budget for continuing operation of the various state government activities at the same level as the past, with minor upward adjustments to account for inflationary increases.

But when an expansion item was outlined, legislators would take a close look, because this was new spending, As a result of that system, relatively small amounts of money could trigger big legislative battles, while millions and millions to keep things running as they had been got scarcely a glance.

Changing Emphasis on review of continuing programs with a well functioning base budget committee is changing that tradition, however.

Consider the matter of. community treatment programs for the mentally ill, the retarded, the handicapped, and those in trouble with the law. Legislators have struggled with pen-ny-ante requests for new

monev, and imui

the story of community treatment in North Carolina is filled with trimming, eliminating, or deferring such proposals.

The research report is forcing some legislators to take a second look at which

four mental retardation centers where some 600 children and adults remain fulltime. The level of care is high, but less is spent in testing and counseling work. The cost runs more that $25,000 annually for each person.

Even while the states training school population has been cut roughly in half and several of those institutions closed, more intensive rehabilitation and education programs have pushed costs per child upward. The total is

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - We lunched at Jacquelines the other day, the gentleman from out of town and I, and good amenities were all about avocado stuffed with crab, a glass of wine, white tablecloths and crystal gleaming. Jacques, the senior waiter, hovered by. A hum of civilized conversation filled this civilized room.

We had met to discuss the hydrogen bomb.

The gentleman from out of town had come from Martin-Marietta, where part of his task is to promote the MX missile. He was tall and slender, utterly composed, an expert in his field, an affable man just doing his workaday job. Today his job was to persuade a columnist that our nation should build 200 giant missiles, each equipped with multiple pretargeted warheads, to be shifted back

BILLNOBLITT

is better, however. It puts into understandable terms those remote millions of dollars which are being ^nt providing care for some 25,000 people in state institutions.

Mental health psychiatric hospitals where fulltime custodial and health services, housing, food and psychiatric and psychological testing and counseling is provided are naturally the most costly. Current estimates place the annual outlay for each patient at more than $55,000. Some local group homes operate on a yearly budget not much more than that.

The state still operates

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 . words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULiAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM Includ* U whaf* ppUuM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also rase^ed.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

June 23rds Daily Reflector brought us news that three more Bahais were executed in Iran as violence again flares up in that troubled country. On June 14, seven Bahais were killed, joining the souls of earlier martyrs in recent months from Tabriz, Tehran, Shiraz and Tazd. Each new report causes us, as Bahais a pang of sorrow for our fellow Believers who must endure harrassment, robbery, imprisonment, torture and death for espousing principles such as the brotherhood of man, the basic unity of the worlds religions, the equality of men and women, and the need for a universal world government.

The Bahai Faith is an independent religion with adherents in more than 100,000 localities world-wide. Founded in Persia in 1844, it has its roots in Islam (just as Christianity is rooted in Judaism). Since its beginning, Bahai in Iran have been persecuted (20,000 were martyred there in the Faiths first 50 years).

Bahais strive to be obedient, law-abiding citizens of any country in which they may find themselves, to be neighborly and loving, and to avoid back-biting and slander. Thus, in the initial stages of the rule of the present Shiite clergy in Iran, certain Bahais were executed based on the accusation that they were supporters of the government of the Shah.

'I^ose who have been killed most recently were charged with corruption, fighting God and His Messenger, and collaboration with world Zionism. (The Bahai World Center is located in Israel).

We urge your readers to join us in praying that the Creator will deliver both the persecutors and those persecuted from the depths of this sea of animosity, establish affinity between their hearts, and enlighten their eyes with the light of peace and reconciliation.

Jeremy M. Tarlo KarenS.Tarlo 1728 W. Fifth St.

Greenville

Strength For Today

OUR LIMITATIONS

Some people are dreadfully anxious to be something they are not. The doctor often longs to be a businesman. The preacher dreams of the glamor of public office. The businessman wishes he might be regarded as an intellectual. 'Die housewife longs to get out of the house and make a career for herself.

But by wise, divine arrangement we have to stay, for the most part, within the enclosure constructed by our natural limitations. For most

of us, if we were only aware of it, the enclosure is much more roomy than we might first imagine. Of course, few of us can become brillint musicians or artists, or write best-selling books. These accomplishments are outside the enclosure.

Hopeless philost^hy? Not at all. Simply facing facts. There is so much of a rewarding nature that we can do within our enclosures that we are foolish if we spend our time yearning for what lies outside. EJidia Douglass.

and forth among 4,600 shelters in Utah and Nevada. We were talking, over the wine and silver, of the death of nations.

I must amend that last remark. The gentleman is convinced, as the Department of Defense contends.

Minutemen. He might have been speaking fondly oi dd Hupmobiles and Packards. Good enough in thdr day, but...

We buttered Jacquelines good Frendi bread and chatted casuaUy d how these missiles mi^t be fired. The \rt)de idea, he emphasized, is never to have to Are them. By the time the MX could be fully deployed. Ave years hoice, the Soviets would have 4,000 intercontinental wailieads, each of them packing 20 times the destructive power of the outmoded little bomb that obliterated Nagasaki. It (CoatinuedoopageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagans display of power in the House last week in what may be the single most important vote of his Arst term proved the efficacy of rifle-shot politics after the Aiesideehat approach his top aides tentatively adopted Jime 19 was canceled one day later.

Reagan zeroed in on freshman Democrat W.J. (Billy) Tauzin of Louisiana in mkl-mmnlng, shmt hours before the critically-important iKtMechiral vote on his radical budget cuts. If Tauzin and freshman Denoocrat Ralph Hall of Texas broke from the majml-ty Democrats it might start what budget director David Stockman calls the loosoi-ing op process, wliming over another half dozen Democrats. In the end, 29 deserted their party despite an unusual, written donand for loyalty by Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONdU and his hig) command.

Reagans deal with Tauzin and Hall: a separate vote on budget cuts from the deadlocked House Energy Committee to ex^t natural gas states like Louisiana and Texas from switching their utility plants from gas to other fuels. Tauzin and Hall bought it fast, other Democrats svnmg into line and Reagans radical budget cuts were suddenly alive and well (although in the clinching budget vote the next day Hall returned to the DetiMcrats and voted against Reagan).

The importance of the House budget vote transcended food stamps, military retirement pay, or impact-area school subsidies. If Reagans radical effort to thin the governmental wedge of the eamomy had failed, his equally radical, 33-month marginal tax-rate cuts would also have failed. That would have finished the Reagan revolution.

Tb maBkain Qk wmtta^ House coalition of Republicans and **bolI weevil Democrats conservatives centered in the Southern and border states-for the ap(t>achii^ tax battle, Reaui must harmony between savings gained by his budget cuts and reveme lost tqi his tax cuts.

Even with the Dracooiao budget cuts vdiittled out by Stodonans artful knife, the mkkJuly federal spendii^ estimates will show an upward creep of almost $18 tkllion over the March 10 estimate. Even with the Stockman cuts, tiie Ascal years 1982-1904 reduction in entitlements, totaling $46 billion ($18 bUlkn over the House Democrats kan) is still some ISO billion short of achieving the promised balanced budget in Ascal 1964. That wDit remains to be done.

The quintessential imperative of Reagans victory in the battle of the budget thus becomes clear. Without it, conservative Denoocrats and even some Reputkicans squeamish about the presidents massive tax ctk program would have cause to desert the Reagan revdutkm. "Hie pyramiding deficit would frighten them off, if it had not already undermined Reagans tax-cut program.

On June 19, the White House was thoroughly alarmed by the prospect of a resurgent Democratic majority in the House trapping Reagan with a procedural rule tailored like an undertakers suit to bury the Reagan budget cuts. (Thief of staff James Baker III, Stockman and chief congres-sional lobbyist Max Friedersdorf agreed that the three major televisiwi networks should be asked for free tin for a presidoitial appeal to the nation the following Monday or Tuesday, just before Reagan would leave on bis trip to California.

((TontinuedtmPageS)

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

that only by building the MX system can the death of nations be deterred. The system, it is said, would make our strategic missiles invulnerable to Soviet attack, thus making possible a retaliatory assault to counter the enemys first strike. Such a prospect, it is said, would discourage the Soviets from even considering atomic war.

'There is no question, said the gentleman from Martin-Marietta, that the Soviets have missiles of exquisite accuracy. But so, te said with modest pride, have we. The missiles his company will build will be marvels of-efficiency and iwer. He spoke with something approaching nostalgia of our present

Too True, And N.ot Much Good

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP), -Would you be interested in a government-guaranteed, tax--free investment that appears very likely to ke^ iq> withinAation?

Sure, you might say. In fact, it sounds too good to be true.

From the point of view of its critics, however, it is all too true, and not much good.

The subject of this controversy is the so-called all savers certificate, w4jich recently won committee approval in both the House and Senate as Congress continiKS its work on President Reagans tax pn^iosals.

If the plan is enacted, it would permit savings institutions, and possibly banks and credit unions as well, to offer one-year all-savers certificates starting Oct. 1.

The interest rate on these certificates would be pegged at 70 perc^t of the going rate on one-year Treasury bills.

The rate on those T-bills is now about 13 percent. So if all-savers certificates were

available today, they would pay around 9.1 percent -rou^ily the same as, or even a little more than, what most expats figure the rate of iiklation will come to this year.

There is one more important feature: The first $1,000 ($2,000 for married coiqiles filing joint returns) of inta-est earned on the certificates would be exempt from income taxes.

The aim of the prqmsal is to help tixNibled Anancial institutions - such as many savings and loans attract deposits at an interest rate low enough to help them reccMip their recent losses and stay afloat.

No one doubts that the certificates would indeed prove popular with savers. The S&L industry estimates that they will attract pertiaps $200 bUlion (for the sake of C(mq)arison, there is row about $125 billion in the hugely successful money-market mutual Amds).

Some who oppose the idea say they would pull in much more than that. They will draw investible funds like a giant vacuum cleaner from

every sector of the economy, contends David Silver, presidoit of ttie In-vement (Tompany Institute, a mutual-fund trade ^xHip.

In the 30 percent tax bracket and above, vdiere the certificates would have their greatest appeal. Silver noted, there are 30 milliim taxpayers who by tbemklves could well buy more than $200 billion worth.

In addition, he argued, many people in lower brackets can be expected to take a shine to them because of the dual lure of safety and a tax break.

Whats so bad about that? Why does Silver complain of serious flaws in tte proposal, and why did the Wall Street Journal, in an editorial, label it a foolish piece of legislation?

Its estimated that the cost of the plan would total between $4 billion and $6 billion in tax revenues lost by tte government. At the same time. Silver argued in a Irtter to the House Ways and Means Committee, There is no reason to believe that one dime of the numies cdlected (by the savings institutions)

will be used productively.

A savvy inrtitution, be said, will sinq)ly take the dq>osits and use them to buy one-year Treasury bills. That wy, it will have the money in an ateolutely safe investment that will always yield better than 40 percent above the rate it must pay to all savers depositors.

At the same time, critics argue, the proposal, by digging deep into demand In the money markets, will drive costs for all other major borrowers - states, cities, corporations and reduce the capital available to them.

Assuming thdt the pn^)osal becomes law, countless individuals, particulariy those in the highest tax brackets, are likely to jump at the chance to buy all-savers certificates; Hie savings' industry presumably would get the financial equivalmt of a tdood transfusion.

But the creation of a comprehensive, cohesive syston under which all segments of economy comprte oi even terms for savers capital will ronaln an un-finished task.

Prove It!

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)

Debra L HoUinsnporth of Murfreesboro, Teno., and some enis have their doubts about whether the state of North Dakota actually exists, and she has written Gov. Allen Olson to Qnd out.

The letter listed several reasons for doubt! A,;

1. No one we know has ever seen a.picture of North Dakota.'^ >

*2. Likewise, no one we know has ever seen a license plate or postnuurk from your fair state (?); " T 3. No one we have ever talked to knows anyone from North Dakota (or at least anyone who' will admit it).

4. One person we know actually tried to catch a I^ane from North Dakota ...and it never arrived.

Olson responded in kind that no one we know has evCT seen a picture ot DetM-a L Hcdlingsworth, and he said hed provide "sufficient evidence there is a North Dakota if Ms. Hollingsworth can prove she exists.

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4) now $45 daily; more than $16,300 per year fw each one.

Prisons Prisons are the cheapest of state institutions. Living quarters are minimal, clothing and food are kept to the essentials, and health or counseling programs are at rock bottom. But security is costly, and a oMistruction program is suffering escalating costs in which each single-unit cell costs some $45,000.

Still, it costs the taxpayers $13,000 per year for each inmate...a total budget of more than $200 million for the 16,000-pius prisoners.

Pn^wnents of community alternatives are encouraged with the situation, hoping that what they were gaining slowly, if at all, can be speeded up as legislators determine that dollar savings could result from less use of state institutions.

What they couldnt win on a philosophical level, they might win in the budget battles, some reformists believe.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

The-nets were not en-thusistic: One said yes, one ^ said no, one said maybe. We" needed a ^roadblock one White House aide told us - a guarantee of all three networks so that Reagan would dominate the tube for his address. .

But on June 2, the mood inside the White House changed. Newspaper headlines that morning proclaimed that a mere $5 billion divided the Democrats budget-cut measure from Reagans (although, in fact, the nature and permanence of the cuts in the two measures left an immense fiscal and ideological gap). If a loss for Reagan could be made to appear so insignificant. Baker argued, his prestige should not be risked on a con^ilex procedural vote that the head-counters feared he might well lose anyway.

The decision was made not to protect Reagans prestige, particularly with pifoiic opinion polls showing a sharp decline in his popularity. Instead, the president swung into the rifle-shot pditics he plays so well and began to pick off Democratic defec-

^ Shaping The Future ~

After 23 years on the Supreme Court, Justice Potter Stewart is scheduled to resign tomorrow. His resignation allows President Reagan to exercise one of the most important powers a President has: appointing Supreme Court justices' Because the Supreme Court has the final authority to interpret the nations laws, its decisions have long-lasting effects. The average justice can reflect the ideas of the President who appointed him long after that President has left office. Because 5 of the 9 Court members are now over 72, the appointment of Potter Stewarts replacement may be the first of several Court appointments Mr. Reagan will be called upon to make.

DO YOU KNOW What part of government must approve Supreme Court ppointments?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Social Securty funds are made up of contributions workers and employers are required to make.

7-2-Sl ' VEC. Inc. 1981

Hie Dsily Reflector. GnamUe, N.C -Ttaunday. July I lSSl-5

Kilpatrick....

j^Unued from Pa^ 4) is imperative, he said, that we have retaliatory power, hoping it will not be used.

Dessert, messieurs? Merci, mais non. We emerged into the sunlight of a summer afternoon, content with the conversation. This is the way the world is, atoms and avocados, manners alive and cities dead.

When will we and the Soviets come mutually to our senses? When will all the imperiled peoples of this earth rise up, and throu^ their leaders demand that this insanity be stopped?No problem in our lifetimes not energy, not water, not race, relations, not the trivial perplexities of politics and budgets no problem cries so urgently for solution as the problem of atomic arms.

Morton Sontheimer, writing recently in Newsweek, looked back at Nagasaki 36 years ago. He was among the first Americans to enter the city after the bomb was dropped. He stood at Point Zero, awed

c tors. He bagged enough to keep his revolution going and he saved the big TV gun for his tax bill but now he may not need it.

by the devaUatim. Nothing remained. The city had become an open fidd: No trees. No wood. No bodies. It was, in a ghastly way, neat.

Ihe bombs we droiH>ed upon Japan, as the gentleman from out of town observed, were the merest Model Ts. The mind of man cannot conceive the destructive power of todays atomic missiles. We are talking of great cities wiped out in fracti^ of a second, of millions dead and other rnUlkms nudmed, of a massive radioactive fallout spread by winds around the world. In such a war there would be no victory; there would be survival only and survival in an unimaginable land in which civilized humans would fight like savages for the means of existence.

I see by the papers that Eugene V. Rostow, the presidents nominee to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, is in no particular hurry to resume ne^tiations with the Soviet Union. It would be at least nine months, he said, before anything could get started toward a SALT HI treaty. Meanwhile, we commit $3.6 billion to the MX, and the Soviets match our deployment with new capacity of J their own, and the unwin-nable race goes on. Toward what incredible end?

Great Reductions On

Summer Clothes

Visit

A1 IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Unique Place To Shop For All Your Personal.

Decorating And Gift Giving Needs Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

Bloiises-Skirts

Slacks

Orig.$15To$36

Dresses

Orlg.$28To$66

*4.99 *9.99

Assorted

Summer Sportswear & Dresses

25 % ..50 % OFF

Karvings 25% OFF

JTRA SPECIAL

^ Tor The Fuller Figure

Phone 756 1600

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

'elk Tijia

I .t'i'feirf etist innt' ^

u -

A Low Price on Ladies Assorted Skirts!

Several Styles in Solids '

and Pritns. Dacron*

Cotton. Sizes 8 to 18.

Reg.

25.00 ...........................

Necklace amJ Earrings by Tocoa^!

14K. Gold Filled With Genuine Diamond. Gold Tones.

Special

Purchase..................

Browsabout Canvas Handbags on Sale!

Assorted Colors Dyed To Match Browsabout' Shoes.

Save Now!

Regular T ^

23.00 .................1....

Select Group Of Spring And Summer

Many Styles And Colors To Choose From. A Great Way To Save Now! ^ /

Regular H Cv/

$9 To $25....................m\3 /

13.88

10.00

Dacron' Filled^lowsby StatePride

Quean

Rag. 5.49.............

4.44 2.88

Non-allergic, mildew and moth proof. 100% cotton ticking.

Standard Rag. 4.49

King

Rag.i.99..........Sala

5:44

Mens Dress Shirts and Boys Knit Shirts Greatly Reduced!

/Soft

7.88

Dress Shirt Reg. $10 To $18

Ladies Famous Maker Summer Dresses at a Big Reduction!

Group of Girls Belts on Sale!

Thin Plastic or Gold CnO/

Stretch Cobra Belts...............,uU /oOff

Reg. 2.50 To$5

Knit Shirt

Reg. 10.00.....................

Mens short sleeve dress shirts in solids and patterns. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Boys short sleeve knit shirts in white, blue, tan, lavender. Sizes 8 to 20.

Girls BugOff' Sleepwearon Sale!

Long Gowns and Short f

Pajamas. Solids, Prints, 4 A

............73 Off

Vs T01/2

Off

Stripes. Sizes 4

Reg. $9 To $14

Many styles to choose from in polyester and polyester blends. Pastel brights in solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 20; 14'/i to 24V2.

Boys Short Sleeve Dress Shirts!

Button-Down Collar, in White,

Yellow, Light Blue, Ecru, Maize. nr a/

Slzes8To20 ..................... 25% Off

Reg. 12.00 To 13.50

'k'kri'kir

Childrens Sportswear By Famous Makers On Sale!

1/3

Off

Girls 4 To 14 12 Mos. To 4T

Reg. $10 To $15 ' Reg. 4.25 To 14.50

Assorted styles of sportswear in solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton blends.

Mens And Ladies Deck Shoes At Great Savings!

Mens

Reg. 32.00 Ladies'

Reg. 28.00...........

Brown leather uppers with white bottom soles, rawhide ties. By Sweetbriar^ and An-dhurst.

19.88

Junior Tops On Sale!

4.88

6.88

Tank Tops

Reg. 9.00................

Knit Tops

Reg. 12.00...............

Short sleeve, sleeveless and cap sleeve styled tops. In natural, pink, blue solids and assorted fancies.

Boys Denim Jean Shorts!

Boys Undershirts and Briefs!

Elastic Back, Two Slash Front Pockets Sizes 4 To 7........

4.88

Reg. 7.00

Bumes Of Boston Picture Frames!

Assorted Sizes And Styles

Of Picture Frames. Shop 1 />

/2 Off

Orig. $6 to $24

By Alphabets. Round " Neck Shirts. Sizes 4 To 7. 50% Cotton/50% Polyester

2.63

Reg. 3.69

Now AndSavel.

Cosmetic Pole For The Shower!

Aluminum Pole Fits

Between The Tub And A Q Q

Ceiling.........................H.OO

Reg. 12.00

Ladies Sportswear And Swimwear Now Reduced!

50%o,,

Swimtults Reg. $12 to $40

Off

Sportswear

Reg. $12 To $110 Up To

Assorted styles In summer bright prints and solids. Famous name brands. Sizes 6 to 20.

Select Group Of Mens Suits! And Sportcoats On Sale!

, , /3o"

Sportcoat su

Reg. $35 To 137.50 Reg. $99 to $218

Solids, patterns and plaids in these handsomely styled suits and sportcoats. Assorted -Colors.

Samsonite Card Tables, Chairs!

Entire Stock Of

These Tables And qq OO

Chairs Reduced ... iD.OOTo2/.OO Reg. $25 To $42

Assorted Vinyl Shower Curtains!

Many Styles In Solids

And Prints. Shop Now A A A

And Really Save.................

Rag. S.OO

Corning ware* ^ Range Topper Cookware! Reg. 24.85 To 39.55 19.88TO 31.64

Three patterns to choose from. Assorted sizes.

Complete Stock Of Framed Prints! Reg. $64To$260 25% Off

Choose from Williamsburg fiorals, fruits and I more.

Shop Friday 10a.m. untillO^p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

How's The Weather?

ttdhh

4l*n

ES3

SKiiofi' Stolinnoiy Onloilffl

.iniEm ===

NAMONAI WIAIHII SIIVICI NQAA U S Dep.t ul (uwiwgnfj

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Wann weather tier. Showers are indicated for the central

is expected in the forecast period until Friday Appalachians and from Nebraska to the upper morning for the sotAhem half of the country. Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Cooler weather is expected for the northern

By The Associated Press .Moist, unstable air over .North Carolina was expected to continue scattered showers and thunderstorms over the state for the next few days.

The National Weather Service said air off the Atlantic should feed potential storms more moisture as the last remnants of tropical storm Bret leave the weather

picture.

Forecasters reported rainfall varied in the past 24 hours from 2 inches in the Charlotte area to just sprinkles elsewhere. That pattern was expected to continue through Friday, giving a boost to deficient water tables across the state.

Temperatures Wednesday afternoon ranged from 77 at Wilmineton to 84 at Elizabeth

City, with most statiore reporting highs in the low to mid 80s. In the mountains the range was form an 81 degree reading at Hot Springs to 61 at Grandfather Mountain.

The recreational weather outlook called for showers and thunderstorms through Friday with high temperature in the 70s for the mountains and in the 80s elsewhere.

Bible-Reading Used In Opposing VEPCO Rates

RICHMOND, Va. (.AP) -The State Corporation Commission has heard a Bible reading by a customer opposed to a proposed rate increase for Virginia Electric & Power Co. as well as some encouragement for Vepco.

Del Lewis P. Fickett, D-Fredericksburg, tried to convince the three commissioners Wednesday that utility stocks are back in vogue so there is no reason to give the company any more than a 14 percent return on common equity. Vepco is seeking a 16.5 percent return.

Richard W Firth of Mechanicsville called the requested rate hike sinful and immoral and quoted from the Bible to back up his contention.

Henry E. Kastell of Windsor, who has supported the companys position in several recent rate proceedings, .was on hand again to urge the SCC to approve the requested increase.

I believe it is absolutely essential that this commission begin taking stronger measures to restore Vepco to a financially sound position, he said.

E C. Baker Jr. of .Norfolk, a retired Vepco employee, also endorsed the companys application.

The SCC heard 11 public witnesses Wednesday - a few pro, most con in the rate case in which Vepco is seeking to boost annual revenues by. $210.5 million.

Fickett said Vepco should be held to an increase of no more than $100 million, and

he repeated his frequent charge that Vepco has had a "very reckless overbuilding program.

The cost of a decision by Vepco not to build nuclear unit 4 at the North Anna power station, about $165 million to be paid off over 10 years, should be borne by Vepco stockholders, not ratepayers, he said.

Fickett said stockholders of Ford Motor Co. paid for the Edsel mistake.

Most of the witnesses objected vigorously to the proposed increase, but a few said the company needs all it is asking for to keep on sound financial footing.

The SCC excluded any consideration of marginal cost pricing of electricity during the hearing.

Marginal cost pricing is based on projected costs and would entail more money for large users than rates based on actual accounting costs.

Commissioner Preston C. Shannon said the concept of marginal cost pricing was under study in a case required to be heard under terms of the federal Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978.

The commission has yet to make its decision on the pricing policy but after a lengthy study, hearing exam-iners suggested that marginal cost pricing was an idea whose time had not yet come.

Robert Sobel of Fairfax, a member of the board of the Virginia Consumer Congress, told the SCC:

We should wait and see if

Vepco truly will need a rate increase.

The company. Sobel said, is not in financial difficulty. He charged that Vepco has been guilty of overestimating demand for electricity in the past but that the utility appears to be showing real progress in making changes for more efficiency.

Other speakers were strong supporters of Vepco.

Henry E. Kastell. a Suffolk radio station employee who lives in Windsor, said. Were going to have to have blackouts and brownouts before people wake up and see what Vepcos situation is.

Gymnastics Program Set

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a one-week gymnastics program at Ayden Grammar School during the week of July 7-10. The sessions will be from 6:30-8:15 p.m. each night. Boys and girls 6-13 years will be eligible top attend.

The class will include instruction 'on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercise. The head instructor for the class will be coach Jon Rose, gymnastics coach at East Carolina University. For further information, contact the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

Downtown Will Bo Closed Saturday, July 4th

Shop Our Carolina East Mall Store

Group of Childrens Dresses!

10.47

Orighwily 14.00 To 20.00

Famous name brand drfsses with puffed sieeves. lace collars and sashes. Solids, stripes and prints. Sizes 18 mos. to 7.

Mens Short Sleeve Shirts on Sale!

Famous name brands. Solids and stripes. Sizes 14W 1017.

Mens Summer Suits on Sale!

40%

Off

Regular 99.00 to 218.00

Polyester/wool and polyester/cotton suits by famous makers. In tan, blue and grey. Sizes 38 to 48.

Pre-Teen

Sportswear Reduced!

y% Off

Regular 9.00 To 17.50

Knit and terry tops with machine shorts. 50% cotton/50% polyester for cool comfort. Solids and stripes in peach, navy, green. Sizes 6 to 14.

Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts!

8.88

Originally

18.00

Polyester/cotton blend shirts in assorted solid colors. Sizes 5 to 13. Buy one of each color.

Group of Girls Tops!

V3 Off

Regular 4.75 to 11.50

Round and V-neck tops, tank tops and tops with collars. Solids and stripes in yellow, navy, white and red. Sizes 7 to 14.

Ladies Canvas Espadrilles by Heiress^!

17.16..19.80

Originally 26.00 To 30.00

Polyester/Cotton Blend Beach Towels, Many Prints

1.88

Originally 3.50 Ea...

Select Group of Mens Dress and Casual Shoes!

..................40%o

Originally 19.00 To 77.00

Farberware Super Fast Electric 2 to 4 Cup Coffeemaker!

24.88

Regular 31.M ..

Maidenform Sweet Nothings Assorted Bras!

5.88to8.88

Regular

.50 To 12.00

Assorted Blue Cut Crystal Qiftware Greatly Reduced!

1.88..2.88

Originally 3.88 to 5.00

Ladies Long Sleeve, Button-Down Collar Blouses!

Originally 36.00 .....

14.88

Big Savings on Complete United States Flat Kit!

5.88

Originally 10.00 ....

Womens Group of Coordinated Sportswear!

.................................Vzof,

Originally 16.00 To 24.00

Girls Famous Maker Lined Blazers! Originally

19.00 to 28.00....... ......................

1/2

Off

Gilead Short Sleeve Dusters, Snap Front Closure!

11.88

17.00

Boys Andhurst 2-Button Placket Front Knit Shirts!

......................................Vs Oil

Regular 10.00 ...

Ladies Sweetbriar' Flat Canvas Shoes!

Originally

15.00...........................................

Set of Three Belt Strips and One Buckle!

Originally 00 To 11.00.

Ladies Ultra Sheer Sandalfoot Heiress Hosiery!

1.50

Regular 00 ...,

Boys Andhurst 100% Cotton Tennis Shorts, Sizes 8 to 20!

Regular ^ AQ Q Q0

y gg ..............................f.OOandO.OO

Mens Haggar Slacks With Coordinating Striped Belt!

3.88.o4.88 ..14.88

Girls 7 to 14 Levis ^ue Denim Jeans at Big Savings!

12.88

Regular 18.00 and 19.00

Xi^'kiT'k/

, L

Shop Friday 10a.m. until 10p.m. Rhone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)msiaii

ThgPrtlyfteflecior. GracBvilk. N.C -Thwiday My 2. i*i-7N.C. Bid'Rigging Measure Is Enacted Into Law

ByWAWERONKAJR Asndated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Supporters caU it the toughest bid-rigging legislatioa in the coukry, and with final actioo by the House Wednesday, it is now law.

' The House concurred with two minor Senate amendments, allowing the legislatioo introduced by Rep. George IllUer, D-Durham, and stroi^y pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney Geno^ Rufus E(hnisten to quietly take effect.

The bill origioally aimed at collusion by paving contractors whose bids on state road paving coiAracts have been the object of a long federal inv^tigation, resultii^ in convictions on federal antitrust charges. - -

The bill, however, was expanded in a House conunittee to include any state contract and also covers contracts between two parties - even if the state isnt one of than - in which there is a restraint (rf trade.

The bill makes it a Gass H felony, carryii^ a maximum 10-year sentence and a presuimd three-year sentence, for personsaconvicted of restraint of trade in state contracts. Individuals could also face a $100,000 fine, and corporatioos a $1 million fine. In addition, the courts could suspend a contractors lic^ fw up to three years.

In otha legislative action;

Redistricting

Sen. Russell Walka broke with tradition and tried to amend the House redistricting plan on the floor of the Senate. ^The state Democratic Party chairman fitun Randolph county tried to amend the legislative redistricting plan in a move ^)parently designed to defeat two Rqaiblican legislators from his home county.

Walkers amendment would redraw the map to combine Oran^, Giatham and Randolph counties into one district with four representatives, which would give it nxMe Democratic strength.

Currently, Randolph is a sin^e-cointy House district with two seats, both held by Republicans Hanrid Brubaker and FYank Redding. Oran^ and Chatham counties comprise another district, also with two seats. Both of them are held by Democrats - Joe Hackney ami Patricia Hunt.

Walkers plan would create a new three^xxfflty district with f a large two to one Democratic majority in voter registration.

Sen Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and one of the most powerful Democrats in the Senate, called Walkers amoid-ment obvious gerrymandering. He said that is why he would oppose it, adding that is one area the state Supreme Court looks at closely when approving redistricting plans.

And Walkers plan is an obvious break from tradition, since both chambers usually rubber stamp the otha chambers plans.

Walker disagrees with Royalls claim and that it is a teeak with tradition.

He said there is a different pditical climate today and there is nothing unusual about it, that it is ha[^ning other places.

And he added that he didnt think the plan would automatically knock out the Republicans, though he admitted it was a possibility. ,

Before Walkers amendment could be acted on, Soi. Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, moved for adjournment and the motion passed, delaying any action until today.

TTie House, waiting to see what action the Senate would take on its plan, delayed action on the Senate plan which it tentatively approved Tuesday.

Equitable Distribution

A bill aimed at dividing property equally between a husband and wife when they divorce was put in limbo when the Senate voted to appoint a new conference committee to work out differences in Senate and House versions.

Under the bill, eitha spouse could request that a judge

divide up property at the time of divorce. The pn^rty would ^ be divided equally unless certain factors indicated that would

* be unfair. The judge could consider each ^xHises health, ^ earning potential and other contributiois to the marriage.

CWIP

The House Public Utilities Committee voted 13-6 to kill a bill aimed at limiting construction work in progress, or CWIP, charges that are included in utility customers monthly bills. The charges help pay for financing new utility construction.

Rep. Richard Wri^t, D-Columbus, introduced the bill, which would have limited CWIP charges to projects that were expected to be put in use within a year. He charged that many customers pay for facilities they never benefit from.

But opponents charged that the bill would have the effect of

DIRE WARNING

LONDON (AP) - The economic policies of Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government will have disas-

trous social consequences if unemployment reaches 3 million, former British Prime Minister Edward Heath predicts.

SHIRLEYS^ 264 OUTLET

Spring & Summer Clearance Sale

All Name Brands At DIscevnt Prices

On Almost Every Item Prices Have Been Reduced

50/c

If You Havent Shopped With Us Before, You Dont Know What Savings You Are Missing.

Come And Bring A Friend . Oplttly4thTil6P.M.

264 Outlet

Hwy 264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C.

Hours:

Mon.-Thurs.9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M. Fri. 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

TJirTiTiig

rfiminating CWIP and said the method of financing reduces dK kg-iange costs of utility constniction.

Li^ week, the panel rejected a substitute for Wrights biil that would have given the state UUltties Commission discretkn whetha to include CWIP charges Ski

Despite complaints the committee voted before its members had a chance to fini^ discussing the bill, the House Insurance Committee approved a Senate-passed txll setting out the insurance liabilities of snow skiiers.

The bill would recognize that skiing is a dai^rous spent and participants should assume much of the risk of injury tben^ves. Ski area operators still would be respoisible for (Htipa operatk and maintenance of the dopes.

With six of the 16-memba panel presem, the committee unanimously approved the bill. But Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durbam, who returned to the room just after the vote was taken, asked why the committee voted when he had expressed a desire to debate the bill further.

I do not believe this legislative body ou^t to be playing games," PuUq' said. He was supported in his efforts to have the vote reconddered by Rep. (}eorge Miller, D-Durham. who said he also missed the vote when he stepped out of the room fa a few minutes.

But the panel, after several other members arrived, vaed S4 not to reconsida the bill.

New Bills

In the House, a bill was filed to direct the courts commisswn to study the collection of money judgments, a bankruptcy cases. Another bill was filed to restrict overtime pay fa Hi^way Patrol and Alcohol Law Enforcement officers. ^

Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick, fUed a bill that would add two youth members to the state Juvenile Law Study

Commission, the Competency Test Commisssioa the Parks and Recreation Council and the Govemas Crime Cootral Commisskm

In the Senate, a bill was filed to give the state IndiKtriaJ Commissioi the power to hold persons a coqpaatwns in contempt

Adoption

The Senate gave tentative approval to a that would allow the Department of Human Resources to release non-klentifyin g information to a person about his a ha background as it relates to their biological background The information would include such things as medical informa-Uoo, time of birth and other similar information

The Childrens Home Sociay, which also handles adoptions in the state, already releases such infonnation.

Many legislators opposed the bill on the grounds that the information might reveal the name of the bi<rfogical parents and split adoptive families. The bill passed 24-21. It comes up fa its final vote today. TTie House has already passed the bUl

Drinking Age

The Senate sent a bill that calls for a statewide referendum to raise the age for drinking alcohdic beverages from 18 to 21. The bill was sent back to finance because it would cause the state to lose $4 million a year

Insurance Loans

The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that would allow life insurance companies to charge variable interest rates to piriicy owners on loans on their polcies.

Life insurance companies in the state are now restricted to charging 8 percent on policy loans. This bill would not change that, but would allow new policies to include variable rates if the company and the policy ovuier agree.

The bill was imposed by Sen. Charles Vickery, DOrange,

who char^ that the insurance companies are lending policy owners their own money and the maneuver was jist to pick up inflated pnrfits

The bill passed 30-17 but the final vote was delayed until today.

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street In Grifton

Brtefl yow twUy umI (rienda Meet the resMeata and aec by tbia very apecUl Sealor CMacaa ComannHy I* a wonderful pUcetoUac.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

iSt

GRAY HILL

9-5 Dally Monday-Frlday Tdepbonc 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

Carolina east mall k.'green villi^

BUDGET STORE

Save Up to M on Ladies Pull-On Pants!

Reg. 3.88 to 6.88.............. 2.00

Ladies easy-care pull-on pants in solids and fancies. Sires 8 to 18, 32 to 38.

Big Savings on Ladies' Assorted Summer Skirts!

8.88

Choose from button front or wrap skirts.

Large assortment of colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Ragulor 10.81

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Now Reduced I

Save 4.00 on Men's Irregular LEVIS Jeans

6.88

If Perfect 10.88

100% cotton jeans with straight legs.

Slightly irregular. Sizes 28 to 36.

Ladies Pantyhose by Reigning Beauty

Everyday Low Price..................... I I pair

Nylon fabric, solid patterns. Colors of High Noon and Daybreak. Sizes S/M.

Ladies Terry Scuffs 2 22

Compare At 5.00....................Sale lb a wa !

Solid patterns, assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L. Great comfort & fit.

Ladies'Shorts and Tops

3.88 4.88

Tops, Reg. 6.97 Shorts, Reg. 6.97

Knit tops with contrasting trim, Jamaica and jogging shorts in many colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Regular 6.97

65% polyester/35% cotton shirts with standard 3" collar. In ton, white, blue. Solids and fancies. Sizes 14'j to 17'a.

Jr. Tops and Ladies' Jeans

3.44 20' OFF

Tops

Jeans

Knit tops in 3 styles. Bright colors. Entire stock of ladies' denim jeans reduced!

Ladies' Sundresses on Sale

Reg. 8.88........... 6 a 88

Two styles of cool and comfortable sundresses from which to choose.

Ladies' Summer Dresses

5' 30 * OFF

Great assortment of dresses in many styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20, 12'/i to 24' j.

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

Reg.89iPr.................66^ Pr.

In colors of dusk, daybreak, high noon, coffeetime, navy and grey eve

Ladies Knee-Hi Hosiery Qc

Reg.47'Pr................it# Pf.

Sondolfoot knee hosiery in suntan beige ond coffee. Stock up now and save.

Ladies' Assorted Handbags

If Perfect Up to O OO

15.00................ OeOO

Slightly irregular casual canvas handbags in summer colors.

Men's Assorted T-Shirts at a Big Savings! Save!

T-Shirt I A A

Speciol Value................I #

Printed T-Shirt O A A

Regular 2.97...... it a it A

If perfect 5.00 Slightly irregular. Crew neck stvles Some sty'es with assorted screen [irmts Si/es S M L XL

Group of Men's Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks

Suits and Coats If Perf. 29.97 to 79.97 Slacks

If Perf. 8.97 to 14.97

First quality and slightly irregulars. Spring and summer styles in assorted colors. Suits and coats in sizes 38 to 46, slacksjn sizes 30 to 42.

1/2 OFF

Fruit-of-the-Loom

Underwear

Reg. 3.87 to 5.57 .

2.88i.4.44

100% Cotton. Sizes 28 to 44; S, M, L, XL.

S/lop Fr/cfay until 10 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2255)

-YIk OaAv RflOedv. Gnenvile. N.C.-nunday. My 2. tm

Outcry Over Release Of Young Killer

Martin Boar^ OKs Budget Of $11.5 Million

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners Wednesday gave official approval to a county budget totaling $11.5 million, of which $9.1 million is the G^eral Fund , budget The $2 4 million difference between the $9.1 million General Fund budget and the $11.5 total represents debt service, revenue sharing and other sources of funding.

In a public bud^ hearing on Tuesday. Commissioners delayed for an additional day official actkm on adopting the county's budget. The delay until Wednesday for adoption was occasioned by a last-minute request by the Martin County Board of Education for an additional $374,000 to be added to the proposed school budget

Commissioners at the Wednesday meeting failed to grant the Board of Education request, but instead made some adjustments in both current expense and capital outlay portions of the school budget, which totals $2.6 million, including district, capital outlay and current expense categories Commissioners indicated they will study possible further revisions and adjustments at a later date.

A tax rate of 90 cents per $100 property valuation was adopted This represents a five cents increase over the 1980-81 tax rate of 85 cents. Martin County had only a minimal increase in the property valuation program, a four percent increase from $511 million to $530 million

Senior Citizen.,

(Continued from Page 1)

young people; to get old, try to keep up with them.

Life today is so much better for senior citizens that it was when my parents were senior citizens. More is being done for senior citizens. Older adults are a more active part of the community. We are heard and, maybe, it is not always taken, but our advice is asked.

Our needs are of concern. For example, the Tar Heel Senior Citizen Discount which is given by many grocery stores, restaurants, movies and other businesses.

I think of our bus system, "Great, and am pleased that 1 was privileged to serve on the commission which began this service. For. although I drive, 1 saw how bus service could benefit senior citizens who do not drive by providing a way for them to get to the doctors office, grocery store or shopping center. While I drive now. there may come a time when 1 do not, and it is "great to know that 1 can still be independent because of bus service.

Loneliness is often mentioned as the lot of the senior citizen. This may be for some, but I cannot really say it has been one of my problems. Certainly, we miss those who are no longer with us. But young people experience loneliness, too.

Loneliness is offset for many senior citizens by centers and apartment buildings just for senior citizens, such as our high-rise unit, or through clubs and associations for those retired from various career areas, or special church activities.

Here in Greenville there is so much to help keep senior citizens active and happy church activities, civic clubs and events, recreation such as bowling and swimming, educational prospects such as Elderhostels, invitations from the school system to be entertained by the boys and girls taking home economics.

Conspiracy

NASHVILLE, Term, (AP) Calling it "one of the major (public! corruption cases in American history, a federal judge ordered the former counsel for ex-Gov. Ray Blanton and a one-time Hij^way Patrol lieutenant to prison for their part in a clemency-selling scheme

T. Edward Sisk. 41. and former patrol Lt. Charles Frederick Taylor. 42, were sentenced Wednesday to five years in prison each by U.S. District Judge James Churchill. They pleaded guilty to conspiracy.

Two others were indicted along with Sisk and Taylor in March 1979. Former extradition officer Charles Benson was acquitted. Former county Democratic committeeman William Aubrey Thompson pleaded guilty to racketeering.

All four were charged with selling pardons, commutations and other forms of executive clemency to an undetermined number of prisoners in exchange for cash, diamond rings and, once, a grandfather clock.

Blanton, who wasnt charged in the case, was removed three days before the end of his term in January 1979 after pardoning three people and granting executive clemency to 49 inmates

CRACKING DOWN MUNICH, West Germany (AP) The Czechoslovakian government is cracking down on members of Charter 77 movement because of events in Poland, an exiled journalist says.

As the song says. "Life is a banquet ... And, certainly, each day is a gift from God to be lived to its fullest with prayers of thanks to be tucked in frequently.

V \

tU-'Du.

OPTICIANS

CONTACT LENSES

Soft Contacts.....

S8995

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT & HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

-EYEGLASSES-

SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSEL

:nses

SOR MIN

(SELECT OROUPOF FRAMES)

UPTOPLUS'ORMINUS 50 Any Tint 36.95

EYEGLASSES

.BIFOCALS

SELECT GROUP OR OFFRAMES /l/l3 GLASS ONLY T UUCTONOUF OF FRAMES

|SS<PLAr,c 54^95 UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 50

CiHfwwipBelMnMt

WiMMDr.MrwicMn

VISA

piicians

RARKVIEWCOilllOMS ACROSS FROM OflS. PAMR PHOHE m-U*t

Opn Mon.-Fri. tA.M.TIIJ:NP.M. ALSO >N Sf RKLEY MALL-OOLOSSORO ANOKIMSTOM

NEW YORK (AP) - A teen-age killer wtw gioined down two strangers in a subway for the experience thou^t he found a legal loophole that would let him walk out of prison next month after serving less than 34 years.

But Willie Bosket Jr.'s plan

apparently didn't workout.

After an outraged reectioo Mayor Edward Kodh and other officials to word Bosket could be paroled Aug. 19, a spokesman for the State Division of Youth said Wednesday that Bosk^s interpretation of the law was wrong.

Woman Judge Among Leaders

WASHINGTON (AP) -Judge Sandra D. OConnor of the Arizona Court of Appeals has emerged as a leading candidate to succeed Justice Potter Stewart on the U.S. Supreme Court, the Washington Post reported today.

"She hasnt been chosen yet, but shes close. the newspaper quoted one unnamed Reagan administration source as saying.

The Post said Mrs. O'Connor, 51, was interviewed for the vacancy by an administration offici and was believed to be the only potential nominee to be interviewed.

In another development, the New York Daily News quoted Reagan administration sources in todays edi^ tions as saying that U.S. District Jud^ Lawrence W. Pierce, a 56-year-old black, is also being considered for the high-court seat.

Administration officials said Mrs. 0Connor is on a "short list of leading candidates most of them women for Stewarts seat, which becomes vacant when he retires Friday, according

to The Post.

During his campaign last year, President Reagan said he wanted to name a woman to one (rf the first vacancies on the nine-member court. 'The White House, however, has kept opai the possibility that a man could be named to succeed Stewart.

Until now, one of the women mentioned most often as Stewarts likdy successor has been Comdia Kennedy of Detroit, a membo- of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The Post said Mrs. OConnor has support fnn both of Arizonas senators. Republican Barry Gddwater and Democrat Dennis De-Concini, a member of the - Senate Judiciary Committee.

"Shes what the presidents looking for, the newspaper quoted DeConcini as saying. She believes in the court inteipreting the law, not making it.

Mrs. OConnor is a former R^ublican majority leader of the Arizona Seiiiate, the first woman in the natkm to hold such a leadership post.

He can be kept m jail at least another and poGsibty as long as 44 mote years, officdais said. .

Koch said BoskeL now 19, is a willful, mad-dog murderer.

Its an outrage that in this town you cm kill, you cam mifltler and you can do it a se(xxKl time and not get the death penalty." Koch exclaimed Wednesday.

Boskets case did nuicfa to put through a new state law treating juvenile murderers asadidts.

At age 10, Boskd, of Manhattan, was convicted of attacking a youngn* child with a knife. At IS, he was convicted of putting a gun to the heads of two strmgers in a subway and shooting them dead.

He got a kick out of Mowing them away, said a 17-year-old cousin who was with BoskM during one (rf the Mardi 1978 shootings.

Bosket said be committed the slayings f<M- the experi-oice.

After the killings, he got what was then the maximum Family Court sentence; five years in the cust^ of the youth division, with a maximum t 18 moMhs in a restrictive," or max-imum-security, youth facility.

Gov. Hu^ Carey said at the time, This type t offender should never be allowed back on the streets, and the next year the Legislature passed a law treating youths aged 13 to 15 as adults when charged with rape or murder.

After Bosket turned 16 six months after he began serving his sentence he broke (Mit of the state facility at Goshen and a short time later gave himself iq) on an escape charge. He was tried as an adult because he was 16 and was sentenced to four

years.

He later said in a priaoo interview thM he surrendered because he ttaou^ the dtatrtct attorney would have to dismiss the juvenile naaxfer charges to tiy him as an adult on the escape charge. Ibe laws are aD botched qp, he said (hen.

BecauK of good behavior, he is due to get out of prison Aug. 19.

But youth division spokesman Paul Elisha released a statement Wednesday from the divisians director, Frank HaU, saying hi a case of escape from a secure youth facility and subsequent adult trial for the escape, the defendant is reqiMred to serve the balance of his court-ordered secure facility sentence after his release from the aduK {mts-on. That would mean at least one more year.

The statement said it was again^ the law for Hall to comment on a specific case, however.

Elfeha said lawyers for the division believed that such a defendant must finish whatever sentenx be owes under jurisdiction of the division. That could mean that after the year in the secure facility is iqi, a judge could (Mder him held in prison another 34 years.

A footnote to the story of WUlie Bosket is a comment from Dr. Esth- Rothman, a psycholgist who interviewed him at the age of 12.

Denoifficing the lack of clinical care for the youngster after he was convicted at the age of 10 of attacking a child with a knife, Mrs. Rothman said Willie scared her, and she believed he would end ig)

. killing sometMie.

He had potential, she said whoi Willie was 12. Now be is totally without guilt, totally convinced he can beat the system.

Williomston Budget Still Being Studied

WILLIAMSTON - Town CommissioBers in WiUiaffisU are meeting again this afternoon cnnndaiy) M 4 pjn. to mMce another ^tempt to come up with official adoption of the town budget.

The proposed 1911-82 budget of H.I million, as outtiBed, does not inchide provisian fer mqr employee sMniy ndnes nor for a ont-ingency fund. The ondssfon of funds for any type of salary inerense is eqpected to he n nrurftff to receive more attentioo before official budget adoptk.

The proposed budget carries a recommended tax rate of $1.10, which is a ten cents increase over the current $1 rate. Commindoiiers have been defending the proposed ten cents incraoe, dahning that the rate rcpresaits a bare^woes budgeting factor.

At a meeting held last Friday, Comminfonm in a lengthy session trimmed a total of $36,350 from the proposed budlget. The tentative cuts cover numerous minor revisions in the budgets of several departments and agencies.

Ibe Greenvflle Recreation and Paiks Department, wbkfa is sponnorii^ the July 4th canoe race on the Tar River, urged prospective partic^umts to call the department (7S^ 4137) by afternoon to register for the event.

A spokesman said that the department needs to know bow many canorists idan to take part in the race.

qreenville

Make Your Home More Beautiful With Tropical Plants

3"Sizs

Rsg.88',

10 Six* Rg. 14.88.

1.00

9.88

Large assortment of tropical plonts in 3 ond 10-inch pots. Shopeorly.

Fantastic Savings on 8" and 10" Hanging Baskets! Sale!

I Bosket

Reg. 5.88.............

10" Basket

Reg. 7.88.............

Choose from Swedish Ivy, Wandering Jews, ferns and many, many more. Decorate your home with plants.

if'k

ifik

'k'k

if if

if if if if,

ifkk/ \

ifif

if'kkifkif

ifif if if

Crepe Myrtles in One-Gallon Containers!

1.88

Reg. 2.49...........

Beautiful blooming Crepe Myrtles that bloom all summer. Save now!

Make Mowing Your Lawn Easy With A Murray Mower

119.88

Everyday Low Price

3.5-H.P. engine. Fingertip controls. Eosy-

Crepe Myrtles in Three-Gallon Containers!

R.,71. 5 #88

Greot woy to landscape your yard, fay planting beautiful flowering Crepe Myrtles.

24 Brazier Grill on Sole I 11.88

Reg. 13.29........

380 sq. in. chrome plated cooking grid, 4-position positive grid adjustment. Removable tripod tubular legs.

Shop Friday 10 A. M. until 10 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina East Mali

Carolina East Centre

The Place To Be For A

July

4th

Celebration

Shop Our

Sizzling

Summer

Sale

luly 3-4-6

Red Hot Buys On

Top Quality

Merchandise

At Many

Of Our

70 Stores

Dont Miss This

Main Sale Event

Israel Are 'Famlor'

with Taxes

ByGAUNAVROMEN AandiBdPreB Wrier

JERUSALEM CAP) -Once i was wine, wheat, gold md (tandng women. Todaor the guverament just setfles for money. Taxes are an andent id endmii^ human burden, an IsraeO nyBawm sbows czens of one of the worlds most highly taxed cointries

In the murty exhUtion hall of the Israd Tax Miamn are sanqdes of Phoohcian tax receipts -hteoglypbs on fragnoents of a dey bowl dating back more than 3,000 years.

A refHtxhiction of a mosaic showing farmers of Ur, tdrtbplace o tbe Mblical patriardi Abraham, paying tribute to the authorities of the day. tries to tell modem Israelis that paying taxes is a time-honored tradition.

No one will ever love taxes, but they should understand tbmn' and have sympathy for what taxes are about, explained Avrabam Mende'd, director of tbe museum.

Located on the ground floor of the State Revenues Administration building in Jouulem, the museum is visited by 15,000 Isradis a year, many of them schoolchildren brou^it .there as part of a drive to eradicate widespread tax evastoninthiscoimtry.

just as much a part of tradition, as a Idter from an outraged Israeli citizen shows. The document (xi display says; In my official capacity, I hereby ai^int you Emperor of Japan and the islands of the Pacific Ocean. This appointment is just as realistic as your assessment of my income for the year 1955.

The museum focuses on, taxation in the Holy Land. On exhibit are tbe elaborate cursive tax regulations set by the Turks who ruled here for 400 years. They include receipts fw fees paid to cut trees, sow fidds and pasture livestock.

After tbe British took over from the Turks In 1917, the high commissitmer decreed a reduction in tithes in view of the serious podtion caused by the small yidds of both summer and winter crops this year.

Jews in Palestine collected dues for tbe creation of their state, and api:^ to pay fmr your security predated by half a century the time when one-third of Israds tax revenues wwild go to military spmding.

After Israd became a state in 1948 some of its most eminent statesmen had their wrangles with tax auNMTities. Althot^ a prolific writer, founding father aiKl first premier David Ben-Ourion insisted in a let-to* on display that he earned a mere 175 pounds in author's fees in 1955-54.

Today the average Israeli pays 16 percent of Us annual income in direct taxes and social security - sixth after Denmark, Sweden, West Ginany, the United States and Britain.

But a 1979 U.N. r^wrt shows that Israels tax burden amounts to 49.1 percent of its Gross National Product - second only to Swedens 52.9 percent.

The tax museum, conceived in 1954, only displays about 1 percent of its collection, Mended said. Part of his job is to set up exhibits on taxes in other countries, among them West Germany and the United States. He says the only other tax museum in the world is in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

Raggedy Ann Doll In Museum

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Tbe Raggedy Ann doll was first manufactured by a New York bookseller as a means to promote Raggedy Ann books. Before long the customers wanted the dolls mw^ than the books, re-^ ported Museum Magazine.

Today, Raggedy Ann can be found at the free Indianapolis Childrens Museum, boused humbly among an extendve exhibit of other dolls, soriK dating back 1% years.

Raggedy Ann was created by the Indianapolis Star carUxaiist, Johnny Gruelle, who wrote the first stones in 1915 to amuse his sick daughter.

One dollar items!!

Sale starts 6 p.m. Friday.

Mens print dress shirts, broken sizes and coiors. Oniy SOtoseii.

Mens sport shirts. Oniy 50 to seli.

Mens Schmmii shirts. Just 50^ each. Oniy 30 to seii.

Womens white knee-his. Oniy 180 to seii.

Womens print sundresses. Oniy 36 to seii.

Womens sieepwear. Only 60 to sell.

Boys sport shirts. Only 27 to sell.

Toddlers coveralls. Only 18 to sell.

Girls shorts. Only 30 to sell.

Summer fabric. Only 200 yds. to sell.

Womens oxford shoes. Only 20 to sell.

This is

dCPenney

Phone 756-1190-Pitt Piaza

Delicatessen 0^

(Located at Pitt Plaza across from Roses)

Take a break from shopping. Get a free drink with the purchase of any sub with this coupon. Good Friday, July 3.

'Reg. 46.99

Lasko Window Fan

With 3 speeds and reverse action. Fits most windows. Prices effective Friday & Saturday.

iwntown , ^ \ |

itt Plaza f

Were remodeling our Pitt Plaza Store from top to bottom! SO. FOR THE TIME BEINQ...PLEASE EXCUSE OUR MESS AND JOIN US FOR OUR REMODELING SALE.

Youll SAVE V* to % onRVERY bathing suit...EVERY summer skirt and pant...EVERY summer shirt and top...EVERY summer dress...EVERY summer shoe...EVERY summer childrens fashion...ALL OUR GREAT SUMMER FASHIONS ARE NOW ON SALE! COME IN AND FILL UP YOUR CLOSET WITH SUMMER SPORTSWEAR!

Fresh and dried flowers.

3.49.

3.99

per bunch.

All day Friday, July 3.

Johns Flowers

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Phone 756-1160

One dozen glazed donuts.

1.54

plus

tax

Thiirs., Fri. &Sat.

Pitt Plaza

M-Tte IMty Reflector, GncBvtte. NC -Thuraday, July 1 MU

Halifax Native Broke Links With A Poem

ByDr H G JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL Him N C. lAP - The 36-page pamphlet titled "The Head of Medusa" looked innocent enough, but the citizens of Halifax. N C. felt its sting when they read its dedicatory paragraph.

To the \illage. once distinguished for 'wit and wisdom, gaiety and grace. but notorious now as the haunt of swindlers, liars and assassins, this Poem, descriptive of their manners, practices, sentiments and principles is dedicated, with all imaginable contempt, by Rienzi

Rienzi was Robert Potter, the representative of Halifax in the House of Commons, who in 1827 ended his stormy residence in that village with searing verses that insulted most of the prominent families of the community.

.More, though, would be heard of Potter, bom in 1800 to Thomas and Susan Walker Potter in the Williamsboro section of what was then Granville County His biography reads like a tall tale The precocious youngster joined the Nav^ at age 15 and spent six years traveling the seas His hot temper led to a duel from which he carried a ball in his leg the remainder of his life.

I'pon his discharge in 1821, Potter read law in the office of Thomas Burges in the court town of Halifax, and was admitted to the bar, A natural speaking ability attracted local attention, and he showed uncommon courage in contesting the powerful Jesse A. Bynum for the borough's seat in the House of Commons in 1824.

The campaign became vituperative, and Potter challenged the victor to a duel. Bynum refused, on grounds that he did not consider Potter a gentleman. Thereupon the young at-tornev nailed a note on the

Don Reeves Joins Staff Of MH Center

Don Reeves has been named coordinator of consultation, education and prevention of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, according to Dr. Stephen K. Creech, area director.

Reeves received the B A. degree from N.C. State University and the M.S. degree in rehabilitation counseling from East Carolina University. He has just completed course work toward the Ph D. degree in child development and family relations at U.NC-Greensboro.

His prior work experience includes that of coordinator of alcoholism technology program at Wayne Community College and alcoholism counselor with the Johnston County Mental Health Center. His other professional experiences include teaching and counseling in areas related to child development, family relations and mental health.

Creech announced that with Reeves background in education and mental health, the mental health center will be able to further expand prevention services in the community. As education and prevention are important in promoting and maintaining positive mental health, emphasis will be placed on schools, industry, business and populations with special needs, he said.

He and his wife, Beth, who is working toward a M.S. degree in nursing, reside in Greenville.

RETAINING EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO (AP) - Although raising an employees salary is a major reason why hell remain with your company instead of going elsewhere, there are also many other factors influencing him to stay, reports an executive recruiting firm.

According to Terry D. Parenti, of Parenti and Jacobs, Inc. here, companies w'hich utilize an executives skills to the fullest, give their executives decision-making roles, permit their executives creative freedom and give their people recognition when they achieve something for the firm, will in the long run have less executive turnover.

courthouse door calling Bynum a poltroon and coward "

Halifax became virtually an armed camp as citlze chose sides Printed pamphlets and published letters fanned the heat of politics, and in January 1825 an altaxatkm occurred in which Potter daimed that Bynum tried to assassinate him.

When the voting began fw the boroughs delegate in 1825. violence led to the cancellation of the election, and the town was without a representative in the legislature The following year, howev

er, broi#t victory for Potter, and he went to Rald^ intoit upon "putting the bottom rail on top He introduced a bill to establtsh a political coUege - a free school for poor boys who could not afford to go to the aristocratic state university.

When the bill was defeated. Potter ddivered a bitto* speech in which he characterized three of the states congressmen as "boobies.

For unknown reasons. Potter packed if) in 1827, wrote the angry poem in which he called Bynum a lilly-livered coward, and

moved back to Granville County where he manried Isabella Taykr and settled down in the Brassfield omnmunity.

Exhibiting a remarkable ability to arouse the populace, Potter was elected ir 1828 to represent GranviUe ir the House of Commons.

Blaming the woes oi thi state ifx the banks, Potta introduced a IxU calling or the attmney ^nerai to annu. the chartos of the thret state banks and indict tbeii officers for fraud and extor tkNi. TTie bill was defeated only with the vote of the presiding officer.

In 1829, Potter woo eiectioo to the U3. Conpess horn the district comprised of Granvflle, Warren, Fraaklh) and Na^ counties. In Washhigtoa, D.C. he was an outspoken supporter of President Jacksons policies against die natkmal bank.

Potters meteoric political career tfipeared to have ended when, on August 28, 1831, be committed on two men a crime that came to be referred to as Potterixe.

Believing that his wUe had been unfaithfid to him while be was in Congress, Potter within-a matter of hours overpowered and castrated

the'Rev. Louis Taylor, a Methodist minister, and Lewis K. Wiley, a 17-year-old youth.

The awful crime was then only a mtederoeanor, and the congressman was convicted and sentenced to six months in jaa. It was reported that eadi day crowds of Potters supportm gadiered at his jail window to bear his argmnent ttiat he should be freed because be was d^en-ding his marriage.

When bis six-month torm was saved, Potter was tried again and was sentenced to two me years in prison. This time be taken to

Hillsborough. From the jaU there he publisbed a kng defense of himsdf.

As incrediNe as it may wwm, Potter returned to GranviUe County in 1834, announced his candidacy for his old l^ative seat, and was dected. His victory, howeva, was short-lived, for during the sesaon he was accused d puUing a gim on another legislator, Richardson Carney Cdten, dur-ingacardgame.

Potta was expelled from the house. His carea, howeva, was by no means over.

Next week; Potta and Texas indepaidaice.

SHOP-EZE

MUShppkiCMhr

Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$49

SpmM VesettWwaileSe.

{ FrMli

GOOD IIXYZ*^ THRU luirt;

|NoFl

rHI ^

monlNy Mymwt or oharge uoffi Sepltiiibor. 1961: with purohtit of $200.

iiotippytoapociafltti.

(HItr'gobd 31.1961

Use Our Great Services!

Talk to Our Fully-Trained Sales Staff

Use our Prompt Delivery Service

Join our Preferred Customer Club for Special Opportunities

Choose from our In Stock Selection of Brand-Name Products

RED CEDAR SPLIT RAIL

FENCING

Durablo and baautifutl Gate, end & corner posts extra.

Wickas

law

Price I fci Soctton 48' CHAIN LINK & ACCESSORIES

Atk about ouf aiclutiva aatv-to-inataM programi

690.

Rag see

Lin Ft Fabric OiUy

With Deck Package or Treated LumiMr Purckase of SOOO.

OR% OFF

fbU Without Deck or Lumber Purchase

WIDE BEAM FLOOD LIGHT

With Purchase Reg $49 95$29.95 Ea Without Purchase $37.50 Ea

6ALAXIE

BUG KILLERS

Lure 1 /2 acre Reg $74 99 Lure 3 4 acre Reg $119 99

w Purchase $44.99 Ea wo Purchase $5539 Ea w Purchase $71.99 Ea wo Purchase $89.99 Ea

Insulating

Storm/Screen

Our affordable package includes 2-2x6x12' Beams, 5-2x6x10' Joists. 34-2x4x 12' Decking, 4-2x4x12' Fascia. 6-4x4x8' Posts and Nails. Many other sizes available!

WINDOWS

19*

Stock Sizes

249

Pkg. Rog. $269.95

Deck not axactly sa shown Steps & rail extra

eir"OPENER

White Crossbuck DOOR

Storm

$4MF

m.M

An Enargv-Savar! Traditional ttyling

Traaded UMDSCdPE

TIMBERS

Long-lasting: rgsittt decay and fongua. Versatile!

CONCRETE MIX

Sakrete

So easy to uaa: juat add

Save

STAIN A WOOD

PRESERVA!!;;^

Our lowest price of the year! Solid, semi-transparent or clear.

10* 2^

M Lb. Bag Reg. 12.89

SOSff

Olympic STAIN ' skI*3 12?.

Oal. Rag.tlMS

TURBINE

VENT&BASE

Increases the efficiency of your home insulation. See our complete line of ventilators.

FIBERGLASS ROOF

SHINGLES

Maximum fire protection. Ask about the 20-yaar warranty. A great buy!

Bundle

3 Bundles = 100 Sq. Ft

No. 15 Roofing FELT 1 1/4 Galv. Roofing Nail Metal Gutter 10' Section

SAVE nno/g

$10.S0,

99c 1 lb. Boa

470

Ea.

Raa.t9JI

DOOR

i-section

139

WOOD GARAGE

Glazed 4 panel 4-sectlon styling.

GARAGE

Plant, materials & inatructiont for 1 low price.

*1399i?

ISiM CMPONENTIZEO

1849

Wickes

Low Price...

Staaley Premier OPENER

GARAGE DOOR

OaluM modal with safety and conwan lanca extras

159!

Each $179 9S

SAVE

SIDING

Aak about Um tramandoua 40-ytsr warramy.

WHITE4" DOUBLE VINYL

tiuaaaa B avarything you naad.

mckivxr

cewsMHTan

20x24

1I.N

21.N

24x24

11.71

24.N

'Was conatniction ie" 0 C Does not include wall thaattMng, accsaa door or soffit

2 "x4' ECONOMY

STUDS

Stock up and SAVE!

Now Only...

CARPENTER'S SAWHORSES

Alltvoad qusKty crafted for itrangth S dufsbikty

Easy to assemble.

WICKES WILL BE

OPEN JULY 4TH!

125 West QreenUle Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday, 7;30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

ORNYTE

FIBERGLASS PANELS

^ ^mmm Waathsrpcoof and complataly

9' Corrugated Rag as as $3.59 PC 8' Corrugated Rg as.49 $4.89 PC 10' Corrugated Rm as9g$629pc 12* Corrugated Rag as is $734 pc

Hwy 264 By-Paas, Farmville, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

Copynqhi 1991 by Wicket Compans Inc

you know Wickes, you know how!

W Wickes Lumber^

iM-aiA

Insurance Bill Revisions

ispleasing Both Sides hIUI^^!

ByWAWERONKAJR. Associated PrwWrter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joder tte urging of Gov. Jim and le^slative leaders insurance bill designed to

on a no-profit, no-toss basis.

The surcharges for losses after Jtdy 1, 1979 and a 1 percent dean-risk surcharge are now paid by all drivers. Surcharges for losses before

eliminate surcharges on safe^ 1979 are only paid by drivers^ drivCTS was sent to the O inthef^Uity.

Senate floor Wednesday with Barnes biU was amended changes that left both sup-^ to stop all surcharges porters and opponents of the '

to losses

after

1979

for effective

I measure dissatisfied

The Senate Insurance Committee approved aibill drastically different fnm the Miginal bill introduced by Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth. In fact, what will be presented to the Senate is a combinatioo o two bills -Barnes bill as It was passed by the House, with some minor changes, and a bill introduced by Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. which would allow competitive ratemaking among auto insurance companies.

Barnes*^section would eliminate surcharges levied by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility on drivers with no traffic violation points as of Oct. 1. The burden of the surcharges would then be shifted to <mly drivers with traffic violation points.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Cabbarus, the only committee member to vote against the bill, said 1 wish the overriding factor was to do whats best for the people of North Carolina, but its-probably too late for that.

Kincaid does not like the Barnes section because, he said, it puts an unfair burden on people with points.

Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, introduced the committee substitute, saying, The governor especially wanted a cap and we had to put in competitive rating to get it out of committee.

The Reinsurance Facility, a pool of insurance companies formed to insure high risk drivers, levies the surcharges to recoup losses. The facility, by law, must operate

H Jan. 1, 1982. The surcharges for losses before 1979 will run

charging premiums without regard to age and sex, which ^ is now prohibited. A standard systm for charging drivers noore for traffic violation points would be set up by a separate rate agency.

Jordan predicted that the bill would probably pass the Senate. But what happened then, he said, was a matter of conjecture.

11)6 House will have to

decide whether to concur with the Senate amendments, he said. If they dont then it will go to a conference committee (made up of members frwn both chambers).

But Sai. Sam Noble, I> Robeson, spoke for many on the panel when he said, Im going to vote for it just because 1 want to get it out of here.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thunday. July 2. ISBl II

* *

Sale Days Friday,^Saturday And Monday.

out March 1, 1962, so there would be no identifiable surcharges levied. But the bill allows the facility to compute any losses after that in its filing for a rate increase beriming in July 1982.

. Barnes bill also puts a ceiling on rate increases tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, av^-aging about 13 percent a year. The current 6 percent ceiling expired Wednesday.

That section of the bill would be in effect until July f, 1982 when the competitive rating section of the bill goes into effect.

It eliminates the ceiltaig on rate increases and establishes a new syston for ratemaking and classification of drivers by insurance companies.

Currently, the North Carolina Rate Bureau files for rate increases for all companies. The proposed bill would allow each companies to individually file for their own rate increases, allowing for competition between companies, supporters say.

The bill also contains- provisions to allow the companies to set up their own classification systems for

FORALL SHADES PARIS (AP) - Frances new Socialist government says it will give up direct control of the state-run broadcasting system and establish an independent panel to make sure all shades of political (pinion are represented on the air.

CHINA BOUND Ole Anderson, 26, of Corvallis, Ore., will soon become the first Peace Corps volunteer in China. He is shown in front of the Ann Arbor (Mich.) home he lives in while taking an intensive 10-week (Chinese training program at the Univo^ty of Michigan. Anderson will be assigned to the Peking Institute of Computing for two years, conducting classes in amiputer theory. (AP Laserj^to)

* *

%. e

^ A-lOO Flat Latex House

Dsknt* 0'' Coverage, ajmlied as directed. 1 Qll 11 280 Durable Colors Resists Peelinq.

Gloss Latex House Paint $ 1 099

reg. $17.99 gal. L

gal.

Weather Perfect ' Flat Latex your Choice

House Paint

'jc style Perfect Flat Latex $

\A/si11 Dainf One Coat Coverage, applied as directed.

Wdll rail 11 707 Fashionable Colors* Washable.

Style Perfect Latex Satin Enamel $ 1099

reg. $14.99 gal. XV

gal.

reg. *13.99

gal.

Weather Perfect and Style Perfect Sale ends July 18.

Guarantee or Limited Warranty on all Sherwin-Williams Coatings. See label for details.

Exterior Stain Special!

A-100 Ext. Latex Solid C Color Stain and Finish.

Latex and Oil Solid Color.

Oil Semi-Transparent.

Sale ends July 11, unless otherwise noted

Greenville

Sherwin-Williams

10th St. And Dickinson Ave.

752-4171

* *

Spring and Summer

25%,.70%

Off

Large Selection Of

25% 70%

Skirts

Shorts

25%.

$090

70% 0.

$1390

T-Shirts

Solid Colors $

All Regular Price

Dresses

Off

All Swimwear

25%,.70%

Off

Fall Corduroy Came

Blazers

*29.90

Layaway

Plan

VIRGI

Phone 756-9955 Hours 10:OOA_M-9^00 pm

Monday-Saturday

Congressional Redistricting Plans In Conflict

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, NC (,\P) -Although House members have finally agreed on a congressional redistricting plan, they are still at odds with Senate members on how to draw the lines in two Piedmont districts.

The battle is concentrated in the 5th and 6th districts, where supporters of Democratic Rep Stephen Neal of Winston-.Salem and former

Democratic Rep. Richanteon Preyer are fighting to maintain support for their candidates

After months of tMcfcering. the House approved a plan Wednesday for redrawing the states 11 cor^ressional districts. It is lilte one already approved by the Senate, except for the 5th and 6th district lines.

The map. which also differs from a plan put forth by the House Congressional

$650,000 Settles Collision Damage

NORFOLK, V'a. lAP) -.An out-of-court settlement approved by a federal judge gives a Navy commander $650,000 for injuries suffered when his ship collided with a Greek vessel Under the order signed here this week by U.S. District Court Judge John A. MacKenzie, Cmdr Donald C. -Miller. :?8, collects, the $6.50.000 from Ionian Glow Marine Inc of Athens. Greece.

The money already has been paid, according to Miller's lawyer The .Navy also has collected $16.71)9 from the Greek firm as reimbursement for Miller's medical care Miller, a lieutenant commander at the time of the cra.sh. was executive officer of the USS Francis Marion when It collided with the Greek freighter Star Light the morning of .March 4,1979, two miles west-northwest of Cape Henry Light in heavy fog at the entrance to Thimble Shoal Channel.

Miller was one of three Navy men injured.

Calling it "a personal matter." .Miller.who lives in Virginia Beach, would not discuss the settlement. His attorney. Ralph Rabinowitz, said .Miller suffered "permanent injuries to both legs" that prevent him from pursuing his naval career to its optimum.

"He's still in the Navy," said Rabinowitz, "but he will never go to sea again. His career possibilities have been severely limited as a result of the injuries '

Miller's left foot was almost severed and his right leg was crushed. Surgery to

save the leg and foot succeeded. Rabinowitz said.

The other two men injured, much less seriously, settled their cases earlier for $15,000 each.

About a year after the collision, in which the Francis .Marion received $2 million in damage and the Star Light $1.5 million, the Navy and the Greek company reached agreement placing 35 percent of the blame for the crash on the Navy and 65 percent on Ionian Glow.

But because Miller and the other two men hurt were in the Navy and thus did not have the right to collect from the U.S. government. U.S. District Court Judge J. Calvitt Clarke ruled earlier that Ionian Glow would be held responsible for all personal damages awarded.

No one on the Greek ship was hurt.

Will Reinstate Death Penalty

COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes says hell sign into law a bill to reinstate the death penalty in Ohio.

The bill was passed Wednesday by the General Assembly.

The bill, designed to replace a law struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court, would allow the death penalty to be imposed for certain aggravated murders, including the killing of court witnesses.

Death^ would be by electrocution.

RECORD SAUSAGE A worker at the Affco meat company in Auckland, New Zealand, stands behind a rack holding a single sausage after it was confirmed this week that it had set a world record for the longest manufactured sausage. Using 150 tons of pork, mutton and beef, the workers made 2.85 miles of sausage to break the record of 2.28 miles set three weeks earlier by Scouts in France. (AP Laserphoto)

THE NEW TEMPLE SINGERS of CAMBRIDGE, ^SSACHUSEHES

One of the top Gospel Choirs in the nation

In Concert At

Cornerstone Baptist Chnrch

Friday, July 3 7:00 P.M.

No Admission You are Invited

Redistricting Committee, DOW goes to ttae Senate for concurrence.

But Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, wftio drew the Senate-approved map. said he doubted the Senate would agree to the House changes. Failure to concur would sk1 the map to a conference committee, where the differences could be resolved.

The Hotse map moves predominantly Democratic Stokes County from the 5th to the 6th DistricL a favorable arrangement for Preyer to attempt a conveback over Republican Eugene Johnston but possibly leaving Neal vulnerable in the 5th District.

The Senate map would strengthen Johnstons Republican support in the 6th District while also strengthening Neals Democratic base in the 5th District.

Rep Allen Barbee, D-Nash, House ^aker pro tern, proposed the map on the House floor. The plan had been rejected earlier by the House redistricting committee. whose members said the number of people in each of the maps districts varied too much.

Unlike the committee plan, Barbees map would lump Orange, Durham and Wake counties together in a Research Triangle district. Supporters of 2nd District Democratic incumbent L.H.

Fountain liaised Barbees map because It would move largely urban Durham County out (rf the 2nd District.

Several legislators said they supported Barbees map * because the committees plan would have placed 9th District Republican C<mi-gressman Jim Martins Iredell County home into the 8th District, where Democrat William Hefner is the incumbent.

This map moves less counties than the other maps; stqjs on less toes than the other maps, Barbee said in favor of his plan.

But redistricting committee chairman Rep. J.P. Huskins. D-Iredell, char^ that Barbees map. puts together the most unlikely combinations and apparently < doesnt care if they stay that way. It almost totally ignores the numbers.

Huskins said to adopt the map would be to invite a court ruling. He referred to the fact that the map varies fromm the ideal population of 534,039 people per congressman by 4.28 percent. The Senate bill has a deviation of 4.8 percent. Huskins urged the House to stay within 4 percait of the goal.

Rep. David Diamwit, D-Surry, tried to amend Barbees map to agree with the Senate map but that motion was tabled 88-21. The

amendment would have put Ashe. Alleghany. Wilkes,-Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes and Rockin^ra counties in the 5th DMrict and Guilford, Randolph and Davidson counties in the 6th District.

Under the House nu^, the Sth District oaisists oi Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Starry, Yadkin, Forsyth and Davidson counties while the 6th District consists of Stokes, Rockingham, Guilford and Randolph counties.

Barbees map was given teiUative approval by a 99-13 The rules were then suspended and the map given final af^roval. 103-10.

'The Barbee map would make the following changes from the preset alignmoit:

1st District: Adds Nathampton County. Drops Jones County.

2nd Di^ct: Drops Oran^ and Northampton counties. Adds Alamance and Chatham counties.

3rd EHstrict: Adds Jones Coimty.

4th District: Drops Chatham and Randolph counties. Adds Orange County.

5th District: Adds Yadkin County. Dn^ Stokes County.

6th District: Adds suites and Randc^i^ coun

ties, Drops Alamance County.

-7th District; Drops Hoke County.

8th District; Drops Yadkin County. Adds Hoke County.

-fth District; No change

District:

AUSTRALIAN GIFT Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, left, presents an AUstralUan saddle to President Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office of the White House. The gift was presented when the two leaders met for talks. (AP Laserphoto)

Save on the wardrobe staples

Your wardrobe needs Life Strides basic necessities of handsomely detailed fashion, classic walking comfort, first-rate quality and now, sensational savings, tooto survive! Give it everything it needs...give it

Life Stride!

Quarter strap in red, white or bone,

just

Sling in white, navy, . .

wine or lUSt Shiny black.

$-|299

regularly $29

$1999

regularly $39

o^^ikcie.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M To 9 P.M.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Fariiiville Furniture Company

Three Days

Only

Friday-July 3rd Saturday-July 4th Monday-July 6th

from 8:30 until 5:30

GeMiN Leather

Chairs

Y-E-S!

Genuine

Leather

189

Brass

Plated

Lamps

Summer 'Straw Bags

....and....

jewelry

Reduced

Glass and Brass

Cocktail Tables

Now

Regular 159

$399

IN THE CARTON

English Ironstone

China

20-piece sets

12995

Brown

Jordan

--*--^

\ \

)

3 Days Only Regular 760

Four Chairs and Pedestal Table

Special

14999

12" Zenith

Solid State TV

89.95

Three Days Only

Wrought Iron

By Woodard

4-Piece Suite

ONLY

269*

Cherry Martha Washington Chair

Unbelievable

Buy

Special Purchase For This Big Sale

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE 753-3101

KINGSDOWN BEDDING SALE

The Original Kingsdown

Size Regular Price .Sale Price

Twin *278

Double W 219P Queen W 250 *549 *349

14-TIk Daily Reflector. (^WDrUe. N.C.-nviri9. JWvl MlOutside Pressures Drive Youngsters To Suicide

By RONNIE WEI Associate() Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) -Gutching a Bible. 12-year-old Yung Wai-Kai hurled herself from a 24-stor> building on June4

A month earlier, two other girls Kwan Wai-Chee, 13. and Fung Sheung-Kun. 14 bound their hands together with rope and leaped to their deaths from the roof of a

as-story apartment complex. Two Bibles were found

nearby.

Police sakl the two prls had left a suicide note, pxptaining they had killed themselves because they could no longer cope with pressure from their school and families

The three were the latest victims of what some social workers and teachers say is

Podiatrist Has Comedy Afoot

DR. TIM STIVERS

By GEORGE W HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -During the day. Dr. Tim Stivers treats patients feet. At night, he knocks them off their feet with comedy routines.

"I'm the only podiatrist in town who makes house calls in a toe truck." Stivers said.

His supply of jokes is inexhaustible, and he will perform tefore an audience of one. or ItX).

He's preparing for another television appearance, getting ready to distribute his fourth album and always searching for new material to add to his act.

"I pick up a lot of ideas from p*()ple coming into the office. >aid Stivers, who is in prattice with his brother and sister. Shes the one in the dress.

He tells the one about the woman w hose husband had a heart attack. Stivers inquired at)out his condition and was informed, "Hes still hospitalized, but hes doing better, according to that electrocablegram they gave him."

Most of the tales Stivers, a native ot l/)uisville, tells are told m dialect, apparently acquired from his early exposure to folk expressions.

His parents, both podiatrists, instilled a love for music in their two sons and daughter.

.My mother and father could both sing lead, he recalls. "My brother sang tenor, and I sang bass. My

Ducks' Instincts Out Of Quack

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (.AP) - The ugliest .June on record has some water birds thinking there isnt going to be a summer this year, so theyre not getting in the mood for nesting, a zoo curator says.

Larry LeSage, curator of the Stanley Park zoo, said the rain and dull skies have impaired the reproductive instincts of ducks, geese and swans, and they arent nesting properly. They think summer is over or hasnt begun, he said.

June 1981 has been the wettest and cloudiest June in recorded Vancouver history. The 146.3 hours of sunshine undercut the previous low of 150.1 hours set in 1946, and the 4.9 inches of rain beat the previous record of 4.5 inches set in 1956.

That might sound dandy for ducks, but LeSage says quacking mallards are leaving Stanley Parks famed Lost Lagoon in search of drier ground, and zoo animals accustomed to sunnier climates have been kept indoors next to the furnace.

sister, Mary Rose, sang whatever the person next to her was singing.

Stivers and his brother, Pat, later joined a barbershop quartet and, on weekends, toured the United States and Canada.

About seven years ago. Stivers launched his solo act, piloting his own plane to bookings that average more than 50 a year.

His first appearance on the Bob Braun TV show was good business for Stivers. He sold 1,600 albums in the first 10 days after the syndicated Cincinnati program was aired. He is now a frequent guest.

At 46, Stivers still toys with the idea of leaving medicine and becoming a full-time stand-up comic. At the moment. Ive got the best of both worlds. And, Im busy getting my album on the market.

Its titled The Other Side of Ugly, and that reminded Stivers of one of his favorite stories - about the mountaineer and his son who were visiting Lexington.

They walked into a bank and watched as a big, ugly woman got on the elevator and the doors shut.

Minutes later, the doors opened, and out stepped one of the prettiest women theyd ever seen.

Next trip, the old man said, lets bring your maw and run her through that thing.

'Mud Hog' Has Special Role

BARTLESVILLE, Okla.

(AP) A mud hog works, but it doesnt eat.

When drilling an oil well, the mud hog is the pump which circulates lubricating mud throughout the well. Mud is used to reduce friction and cool the drill bit.

Mud must circulate to carry rock fragments to the surface to eliminate any build-up on the well bore, said Richard L. Gampitt, of Drilling Specialities, a supplier of mud additives.

Without lubricating mud, the drill bit would bum itself out before reaching oil, he said.

MEN ON THE MOON HOUSTON (AP) - A scoreboard in mid-April of the worlds leading spacefaring nations showed the U.S. had sent 48 men into space, with the U.S.S.R. having sent 56 men and one woman, according to NASA data. The U.S. leads with men on the moon, having 12, compared with zero fpr the Russians.

mwting pressure from id-creasingiy keen scholastic competitkm, hi^ parental expecUdions and changing fanoilypattans.

Venda Scott of the Hong Kong Samaritan Befrienders said the incidence of suicide among youths in Hoi^ Kong is on the rise

In an interview, she said

IRS Schedules Workshops

The Internal Revenue Service has scheduled Small Business Workshops in six North Carolina towns in July.

Subjects covaned in the workatiops. which are designed primarily for the new small businessperson, will include: types of business organizations, recordkeeping, business income tax returns. Schedule C, employment taxes. Form 941, and Form 940.

One of the workshops is schedulal from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on July 9 at the Willis Building here. ci-ference room 134. Other workshops on July 9 will be held in Asheville, Durham. Fayetteville, Hickory and Winston-Salem.

Advance registration is required.

that among aooae ll.on teie-phooe calls for he^ and advice the organization received last year, 18 percent came from people aged between 10 and 19, compared with 4 percent in the previous year.

We often recdved calls from young children who cried for help because they coulchit keep ig> with their school work, and just as often we recdved caUs frwn desperate mothers who waiRed to know bow to make their children work harder, she said.

As schools set higher acadamic standards, she said, parents demand more from their children. "Many Chinese families just cant accept failures (of their children)," Mrs. Scott said.

In addition, she said. Western influoKe is eroding the traditionally tight-knit Chinese family structure. ^ She said the number of ' divorces among Chinese couples has increased, sometimes resulting in the ne^ect of children.

Official stati^ics showed the number of suicides among youths under 20 jumped 43 percent in that period, from 21 in 1979 to 30 in 1980, and the English language South China Morning Post reported six

students killed themeelves between May 1 and June 4.

The Rev. John CoOins, a Jesuit priest and teacher-turned-social worker, btanted the deaths mainly on Hong Kong's school system.

Collins said presswe is applied from the day children enter kindergarten, where 5-year-okis often have to undergo weekly tests. He said many teachers bdieve tests are necessary for kin-dergarten-age children because many schools impose tough entrance exami-nations for rst graders.

And, Collins added, the academk pressure continues until the children leave school.

A spokesman for the Education Department said no entrance examinations are needed fw students entoring the government-run and gov-ernment-aided grade sdwols. althou^ interviews are required.

But even the interviews can be stressful. One mother, Ellen Mao, told a reporter that her 6-year-old dau^ter was asked to solve arithmetic problems and read difficult Chinese characters in ha* interview for grade scho(4.

In Hong Kong, school is compulsory only through the

ninth fftdt. who hd to reach oertahi standards for admtttance to the gov-ernment-run and gov-emmcnt-aidBd schools must either drop out or try their tuck in the private schools, which are considerably more gpemive hut also much leas pra-

Om of 96,m nhnth ^wkrs

B Hong Kong laM year, only 30,M0 were egWe to enter govemment-nm or ov-enraent-aided leniar An fduration department spokeanan sMd the amnher of aeaU in these schools wiD be siflitocantly increased this fail.

Mrs. Scott said her orgui-zatkn will step up its work among Chinese children this

year by sendhig more representatives to schooto lo listen to their imhlans.

She Slid there was no way to pinpaint the reaaons for the incmuing annhen of suiddes among ehidren, but added: AH we know is that they are under heavy pressure and im are trying onr best to see bow we can earn their tension

11m Pfn Cowaty FofWMrs Morkol

Now Has Com, Tomatoes, Beans, Peaches, Cantaloupes And Many Other Types Of Summer Fruits And Vegetables. We Would Like to Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage And Would Like To Encourage Restaurant And Grocery Store Owners To Discuss Purchasing Quantities Of Fresh Local Fruits And Vegetables From Our Sellers.

Locatad Off Of Raada Chela Adjacant To Wastam Auto Sloro. Hours Aro Tuaaday, Thuraday And Saturday Momlnoa I To 12 i Friday Aftomoona 3-7.

Celebration

On The Town Commons Events Starting at 10:30 A.M

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

1:45 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m.

Canoe Race (sponsored by Greenville Parks & Recreation Department)

Celebration begins at the Town Common

Balloon Dart Throw

Dime Throw

Greasy Pole Climb

Bingo

Dunkbooth

Softball Throw Ages

Frisbee Throw Ages

Egg Toss Ages

Tricycle Race Ages 2-5 (bring your own)

Shoe Scramble

3:45 p.m. Three Legged Race

4:30 p.m. Skateboard Race

5:00 p.m. Physical Fitness Events alt upa, push ups. etc.

5:30 p.m. Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest

6:00 p.m. Jazz Dance by Carol Curtur

6:15 p.m. Entertainment by "Juat For Fun Sponsored by

East Carolina Sign Language Club

7:00 p .m. GreenvlUe Gymnastics Club Exhibition

7:30 p.m. street Dance Featuring TOWN COMMON

Largest Fireworks Display In The State

Sponsored By

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville

Drinkitin!

Fireworks Display at 9:00 P.M.

'Head Start' Seen Endangered

ByCHRISltPltfR CONNELL AsaodaledPKsWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - In

READY TO GO OCT - With their Wack and white dress<ats and their feather-<lecorated heads, both these penguins appear to be ready

for going out. The always well-dressed animals are rock penguins living in the West Berlin Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

efirentent Plan Ruined

Aid Cutback

College

S By JANE ANDERSON

Associated Press Writer g WASHINGTON (AP) -For 17 years, Capt. James J. 3 Rooney has dreamed of re-

5 tiring from the Coast Guard and returning to his modest 'house in East Lyme. Conn. Now he is afraid his dreams wont come true because of President Reagans budget-cutting plans.

Rooney, 45, who runs the Coast Guards research and development program, and his wife, Ceil, have four chikfren to put through col-' lege and federal student ^ loans have been eliminated ifor people in his income

0 bracket.

1 He also is worried about

providing medical care for

his family once he is retired.

3 I love the Coast Guard. She said. Im very fond of

what I do, but it has literally

become a luxury I cant 3 afford. Captains today dont

live like captains did when I was a junior officer. The money isnt there even if you make admiral.

So hes resigning from the Coast Guard next year and looking for a job in the

0 private sector. And hes put

1 his beloved house up for sale.

J The Rooneys expect their

children Jim, 20, Kevin, S 18, Colleen, 16, and Sheila, 13 5 to help p$y their way j through college, but even so

theyll have to come up with S extra cash for tuition bills for 3 at least nine strai^t years.

Now medical support is I deteriorating for families,

and student loans are going to be based on need defined by income, not by family size, Rooney said. If youre earning over $25,000, you are ineligible for student loans. Thats a big chunk of Middle America.

Through 11 moves in 21 years, Rooney said he used to think of the day when he would be a retired senior officer and he and his family would settle in Connecticut, j In 1964, the Rooneys spent w all their savings on a new house in the Black Point Beach Qub in East Lyme, 'Conn., even though they had been transferred to California. We always intended to go back, Rooney said.

Over the years, they rented the house and reminded themselves often that the mortgage would be paid off , in 1989.

He still dreams of Black Point, of living near the I brihy sea, of building a cottage out back so his cMdren and future grandchildren can visit.

^t earlier this year, the Rooneys sat down with a family financial planner to talk about how to cope with their coming college tuition bills ^nd their need for medical Iijurance. ^

.^yft'hat happens if c^sbsiphe hits? The Coast Guard'in the tnid-60s still had a quality healti program. he said. 1 didnt have to spend money for health insurance policies

because

service.

Today,

1 was in the ends up paying about 50

percent of the familys medi-Rooney said, he cal bills.

ATottooer For Women

GALVESTON, Texas (AP)

It takes all kinds to keep a tattoo shop in business, and Harpoon Barry Welch, a 33-year-old tattoo artist, says thats just what he takes: all kinds. But these days there are more and more women.

Its not all just sailors and fm^ign people Nowadays, your everyday person is walking into a tattoo parlor

your middle-aged housewife, your secretary. Welch said.

I even had a 65-year-old retired schoolteacher. She said the only reason she wanted a tattoo was for conversation at her bridge party.

Young girls often get small tattoos on their buttocks so their parents wont know they have them, he said.

Some people want them in the wierdest places, Welch said. One guy wanted a bird (HI his ankle.

Most women who (x>me into Harpoon Barrys Tattoo Parlor ask for a rose or a rosebud, he said.

Usually, they want it on their back or on a breast, he said. "I had four girls come in one day, and each one wanted it someplace different.

To complement a peg leg, Welch, a former ship crewman, is hiniself adorned with images of dragons, parrots and eagles.

its rush to pass President Reagans bu^ cuts, the House may have opened a bole in his social safety net big enou0) for the popular i^Hq^ Start program to fall through.

'The budget reconciliation iHll, pushed by Reagan and the Republican minority and approved last week, made no provisions to keep the Head Start program running after the fiscal >ar ends SejH. 30.

ITie measure made no reference to the program, which dates to Lyndon Johnsons war on poverty and provides preschool training for almost 387,000 needy children 3 to 5 years old. Ninety percent of the youngsters, in the program are poor and 10 percent are handicapped

Head Start was one of the sevo) safety net" social programs that President Reagan promised to spare from his spending cuts. In fact, he asked (Congress to increase Head Starts budget from $820 million in 1981 to $950 million in 1982.

A separate budget-cutting package passed by the Senate would keep the pro

gram but with BO increase m igienhnfi. House and Senate negotiators will meet after Congress returns from its Fourth of July recess next week to iron out differences between the two versions

Sympathy From Indira Gandhi

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Ganfiii of India has sent a message of sympathy to the family of the late Canadian cancer hero Terry Fox.

Terry Foxs example shines like a light in the midst of so much that is dark today, Gandhi said of the young man who died Sunday of cancer.

The tribute was anwng hundreds honoring the 22-year-old Fox. who ran on one leg and an artificial limb almost half way across Canada last fall to raise money for the fi^t against cancer.

His funeral is today in Port Coquitlam, a suburb of Vancouver.

It appears that Head Start is not extended' in the House bill, said (tordon Riley, staff director (rf the House Education and Labor subcommittee on human resources We assume it's inadvertent "Were certainly hoping the Republicans have an explanation. he added Theres ctainly a lot of concern. It does expire at the Old of September but 1 think youll find bipartisan congressional action to make sure the prt^am doesn't expire

The Republican minority staff member responsible for Head Start on the House Education and Labor panel was traveling in the Soviet Union with a (XHigresskmal ddegation and could not be reached Wednesday to explain the omission But another Republican staff member. Jennie Vance, said she understood Head Start was intentionally taken out of the reconcilia tion bill because a decision was made to deal with it through the normal legislative process

She acknowledged there

was oroad bipartisan suppcHi to fund the program at 1950 million next year However. RUey said that if the onussKHi was merely a ^ip-up. It could turn into a SI30 million mistake for Head Start - the difference between Reagans recom mendation and the Senate proposal "Normally, if they had $K0 million, we could say. Oh. yeah, somebody slipped a iittle bit. but dont worry, we'll just recede to the Senate on this pomt and everything will be just fine. he said. "Now, if we recede to the Senate totally , the best we'd get is $820 million for Head Start

Riley said that if it proves to be a mistake, it backs up the complaints of House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. and others who charged that the lawmakers did not really know what they were voting for When you don't go through the committee process. this is some of what happens, Riley said "Thats not to say the majority doesn't make its mistakes sometimes as well

COUNT ON US FOR MORE'

COUNT ON US FOR MORE!

summer fashion

clearance

clean-up, fix-up and tune-up for summer!

25% ol

our entire stock of Rubber Queen vinyl auto mots

Reg. 6.79 to 14.99...Choose fiom a big selection of front and rear vinyl floor mots, in sizes to fit standard and intermediate

cars

14.99

120 psi portable air compressor

Reg. 18.99...Connects to any 12 volt cigarette lighter, with minimum amps required Will not drain your battery Handy tor tilling tires and recreational items.

ea.

4A9

DuPont Rain Dance paste or liquid vyox

Reg. 5.99...Protects your car's finish through rain after rain after ram'

95^

Costrol 10W40 or 20W50 motor oil

Reg. 1.29 qt..5uper multi-grade motor oil tor today's high revving engines.

ladies fashion pants, prig. 14.99-17.99 H0-M2

proportioned pants, orig. 12.99 HO

pull-on pants, orig. 6.99-8.99 *5

fashion skirts, orig. 11.99-15.99 H0-H2

pastel jeans, orig. 11.99-16.99 *8-H 0

pastel knit tops, orig. 4.99-7.99 t ^4- 6

blouses and shirts, orig. 6.99-12.99 ^5-7

14.99

set of two 1-piece steel auto romps

19.99...Wide w/heel wells, built-block Comes fully assembled 6.500 lb capacity per pair

boys knit shirts

20^^ fo 25^^ Off

originally 3.99 & 4.99, now ^3 & ^4

Big selection of novelty baseball tees, cross-over V-neck sport shirts with triple stripe trim, and more' Cotton and poly/cotton blends. Sizes 8-18

mens knit shirts

IS^toSO^off

originally 5.99 to 9.99, now 4.96 to 7,66

Select from tailored or casiioi styles'Many, handsome details, including Knit collars,, terrv insets, and contrasting stripes Assorted colors and sizes

all mens famous brand sport, dress & knit shirts

20^

Originally 9.99...Short sleeve dress or sport shirts action style collar knits Cotton blends, m assorted solids and prints Sizes 14'.-17. and S-XL (Not oil styles in all stores Sorry, no roincnecks

Off

Arrow Brittonia VanHeusen Huk-A-Poo

7.90

Greenville Blvd. 264 By Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Mon.-Sat. 10 til 9

Greenville Blvd. 264 ByPass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Monday-Saturday 10 til 9

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents hitter with feu reporting Kinston, unreported; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink HU], Chadboum. .\yden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Rocky Mount, unreported; Salisbury, 30.00, Wilson, 51.30; Richlands. Trmton and Chocowinity, 50.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 42.00, Wilson 46 00; Spivey's Comer unreported, Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville. 45 00; Whiteville 45.50; Wallace 46.50

NEW VORK <APi tljdd*) Mock*

AUXLta s AUh anlm Akna t Am Atrim Am FUkpr AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFaoidy Am Molars AnvSiand AmerTAT Bern FVmd Brtl) SteH Bortng Boise Cased

171,

tTS

Lo*

BmliM Ind

CSX am CmmonMUb CaroPwU Oianeae Cent So^

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good Weights desirable The dock weighted avera^ price for this week is 54.09 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,773.000,

Champ Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Com Edis ConAgra Conti Uroig) Delu AirL DowChem duPonl Duke Pm EaslnAtrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmarfc i Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU HaPowr FordMol For McKess Fu^ Ind ClnOynam Gen Elec Gen F'ood Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaParif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co

Following are selected II a m market quotations Burroughs

L'mted TelecammuniratKin.s

Heublein

JeflPilol

TnSouth

Wickes

Wachovia Kealty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COl N'n';R Planters Bank Little Mint

Greyhound ;ulf Oil

Herculeslnc Honevwell IBM

InU Harv Int Paper , Int Rectil 3\ Int TAT I4>, K mart 7, KaisrAlum Kane Mill

43], ivane Mill

Loews Corp Masonite , McDermotl Mead Corp 11. MinnMM 36' Mobil s 40 Monsanto 75A, NCNBCp 27 Nabisco 16', Nal Distill 10 OlinCp 42-v, Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod " PhliipMorr I*' PhillpsPel Polaroid 4-18 Proct Gamb

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today, unable to halt the decline of the past six sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 39 points in the last six trading days, slipped another 2.19 to 965.47 by noontime.

Losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The markets will be closed Friday in observance of Independence Day,

Conoco led the active list, up at 68^4. The company is fighting a bid by Seagram Co. for a big chunk of its stock.

No other issues on the active list showed more than fractional price changes.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .16 to 75.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.19 at 369.69.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.19 million shares at noontime, down from 21.47 million at the same point Wednesday.

(^al

RCA

uaker Oal ['A RalsInPur Repub Air Kepubltv Sll Revlon Revnldind Rockwellnt

RinCrown SlRe

legis Pap Paper SearsRoeb

Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co South Ry

StdOilCal s .StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Int Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s IJn Carbide L'nOilCal Uniroyal L'S Steel Wachov Cp Wal .Marl

West Pt Pep Westgh El

a><

3*4

42>,

77'i

ZT*7

lS.

(7>,

1I,

SA,

34-

14.

a>>

it-s.

3\h

77S

36A.

544.

34'7

12s

SA.

134,

HP.

31Ai

36>:

52,

2';

E'j

27A.

25,

45'.

17.

34',

24.

57',

ISA.

46A.

154,

31)4,

20A,

22A.

13'.

234,

38',

100

344,

31,

294,

57A.

294,

W>,

16'.

29',

25,

23'7

30',

34A.

40>7

48.

37,

30',

75',

M',

22,

28',

414,

37',

15,

354,

191,

18A.

334,

16-.

20',

46',

28>.

384,

ss--'.

48 A.

154.

59,

49,

46,

584,

3)4,

9-4,

29',

27A,

38',

27>,

25A,

45',

174.

24j

84,

56,

S',

454,

IS,

30',

20',

22A.

13>,

23',

38',

994,

344,

294,

794,

16'k

28,

25,

23',

EA.

34,

40',

48',

EA.

294,

754,

E4,

22,

124,

9A.

41\

444,

E',

ISA.

344,

I9A.

18',

EA,

16A.

20,

II,

454,

E4,

55',

48',

15A,

594,

34->,

494,

E',

27A.

25A,

45.

17,

34,

24',

84.

15',

46',

154,

30',

22Ai 13^ 23', 38 A.

CREATING A SUNBEAN Biochemist Joon Aonp 01 the Agriculture Department innoculates a sunflowo [ant with gene-carrying sid)stance in work aimed at devdoping technology for moving genes from one kind of pla^ to anotho-. Sc^tists have created a simbean by transferring a bean ^le to a sunflower cell. The Agriculture Department says the sunbean" could lead to new sources of protein. (AP Laser[4Mto)

344,

31 <.

24,

57Ai

29A.

794,

16,

28,

25.

33,

34>,

40',

484,

29,

754,

E4,

22,

124,

9A,

414,

44,

EA,

ISA.

34,

19',

18,

334,

16A,

204,

45,

274,

Big Reunion In Coal Country

,38'

46',

Weyerhsr WinnDlx Wool worth Xerox Cp

30',

34,

25,

E4,

58',

34',

9',

28,

EA.

38',

29',

34'',

34',

25',

51,

55A.

48'-,

ISA.

59-4,

34.

494,

46,

58',

34',

9',

EA.

38',

30'.

344,

34,

25',

52A.

Soys Guards No Handicap

THURSDAY

pm. Exchange

Club

6::) meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nurserv No II

FRIDAY

7: 3 p. m. Retlmen meet

OAK BROOK. 111. (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford says the Secret Service agents who surround him do not hamper his golf.

My game is oblivous to security, Ford said Wednesday 't the Butler National Golf Club after his sixth pro-amateur tournament this year.

The 67-year-old Republican said he is unconcerned about any assassination attempts while he mingles with the huge crowds at these events! If anybody is going to shoot me after a bad shot, he said after posting a 90. its going tbeme,

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) Arella Muncey is planning a big bash for the Fourth of July weekend. Shes invited folks from Maine to California, and, while she hasnt met all of them, they do have something in common.

Theyre all from Sharpies, a West Virginia coal camp that Is now only a shadow of its former self.

This started out as a high school reunion, but its turned into a community reunion because so many people heard about it and wanted to come, Mrs. Muncey says. Ive sent out well over 300 invitations. And Ive gotten more than 200 ; replies.

So, on the evening of July 3, residents and former residents of the small Logan County community and several surrounding towns will congregate at a Barboursville motel And for the next 24 hours theyll relive the days they spent together in the tiny coal camp midway between Madison and Logan.

Weve got people coming all the way from California and Texas, said Mrs. Muncey, who attended Sharpies High School in the early l940s.' Ive been working on this reunion for more than a year now.

She said most of the people wholl be attending the reunion no longer live at Sharpies.

No, the people have scattered everywhere. Sharpies isnt much anymore, but it used to be a

great community.

Mrs. Muncey has regaled her friends and family with stories about growing up in Sharpies. She recalls vividly the weekly dances and movies at the community center, about the friendliness and warmth that existed in the ti^tly knit community.

Omah Mae Ziler also has warm memories of Sharpies. The St. Albans resident, who taught at the high school for nine years, has prepared a history of the school.

It was created in 1922 by an act of the Legislature, but it wasnt until 1924 that they got around to building a building. she said. The first graduating class had seven members.

She said she had talked recently with one of the early graduates.

There werent many roads in that area back then, and she told me how some of the kids rode the train that ran down the Coal River from St Albans to Sovereign. Theyd get out of school earlier than anybody else because they had to catch the train back at one oclock.

- Mrs. Ziler taught at the high school for seven years and was principal during her last two years.

I especially remember the war years.

LODGE TO MEET Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, Worship Master Abram Lang, Secretary

Fountain Commission OKs Budget

Bible School Set To Begin

Phili[^i Church of Christ, 1610 FarmvUle Blvd., announces its Vacation Bible School beginning Monday from 6:00-8:00 p.m. using the national theme, Jesus, Your* Word Lives in Me.

All members who are vd-unteering to assist next week are asked to meet at the church tomorrow from 6:00-7:00 p.m. for a planning session.

Rev. A.F. Norfleet will serve as chaplain for the week. Onession Brooks will be pianist and Alice Moore will direct arts and crafts. Mary Jones, Sunday School Superintendent, and Pastor Randy B. Royall urge memters to volunteer.

Quarterly AAeeting

(Quarterly meeting will be y held at Union Grove Baptist FWB Church near Farmville this weekend.

Quarterly conference will be held Friday night. Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday night with Bishop Stevenson Jones and Haddock Chapel. Sunday School be conducted Sunday at 9:30. Elder H.L. HUl wUl lead the 11:00 a.m. seryice and the Service Choir and ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be held at 2:00 p.m. At 3:00 p.m.. Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will be the guests.

Elder H.L. Hill invites the public to attend.

U. Mathis Construction Co.

is pleased to announce the opening of

Grimesland Cabinet ShopWe are equally delighted to announce the affiliation of

- Mr. Hilton Benton

as cabinet maker and trim man.

For all your carpentry, cabinetry and mill work needs, call us or come by

Highway 33 in Grimesland next to Post Office

Phone 758-9210

' This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

^ FRST FEDERAL (> SAVINGS *

EqusI Housing LeftdSf

First Fcdarai Savings and Loan Association ol Pitt County

Gitenvilk. Rarmvilk. Griiion. Avdcn

EaualOpponumty

Emptoyw

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: - Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

Obituaries

FOUNTAIN - Town Commissiaaers hoe have adopted the 1981-82 budget, [xoildiDg for a reduced tax rate of SO cents per 1100 valuation as a result of the tovms [Nepefty revaluation totals.

Mrs. Aimie Gray Purvis, J town clerk, said that the new tax rate is one-half the 1980^1 figure of n per noo valuation, made po&le by an increase in the towns property valuation to $6,200,006. The new figure is more than double the $2,980,095 valuation figure of a year ago.

The Metric fiaid refxe-sents the largest segmeik of the new budget, with revenues and appropriations balancing at $287,520. Mrs. Purvis added that the financial package also includes $143,638 budgeted for the capital project (waste treatment project) fund.

The general fund for 1981-82 amounts to $102,617, she said.

Mrs. Purvis noted that the biMlget provides for a sevai and a half percent pay increase tor the towns salaried employees.

The new budget totals some $595,954,' reflecting revalues and af^rqiriations for the general, electric, water and sewer, and revenue sharing funds, as weU as electric and water department debt service, and capital project fund.

James Otis Boston, 58, <ied Wednesday in (keeovOle. Funend services wffl be cnndufted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Cahwy FWB Owrch by the Rev. David Hanunond. Binlal wfll be hi Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Boston was a native of Washington County and spent most of his life In the Roper Gonunutity. He had made Us home here with bb sister for thepast five years. He is survived by Us Alverta Boston Cor-

bttt of Greenvffle; and two brothers, Caesar Corbett of Greenville, Robert Boston of Durham.

The body wiU be at Flanagan Fun^ Rtnne tom 74 pjn. Saturday. The family wfll receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CaesH-Ooibett, M03 W. Sixth St.

Robert Rankin of Calhonia; six pandcMdren and e^ great-grandchihlrm The famfly wfll receive Mends at the ftnerei home from 7-9 p A. Saturday. ^

Robfaiu Mr. Edmond JaUar Rob- * btaw of Rt. 2, Greenville, died t Tburadiy at Us home. He was the hubond of Mrs. Nora Lee Corey Rohbhs of the home. Funend arrange-ments m mcomplete u Norcott k Company Funeral Horae in Greenvflle.

Robersonville OKs Budget

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville Town Commissioners on June 30 adopted without piddic opposition a General Fund budget of $405,656.

The adopted budget includes funds for a seven and one-half cents salary increase for town employees. " A tax rate of 77 cents, sevoi cents higher than that for 1980-81 was also adopted.

In addition to the General Fund, commissioners adqited the electrical fund in

Rice

Mrs. Gertrude R. Rice, 74, widow of Charles B. Rice, died Thursday in MartiiisviUe Memorial Hospital, MarthisviUe, Va.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilknaon Funoal (^hapd by her pastor. Dr. Gene Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Rice was a forma-resident of Greenville and lived in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. for a number of years. Far the past three months she had been living in Martinsville, Va. and was a memba of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

She is survived a daugb-ta, Mrs. Richard (Emily) WalsbofB4attinsviIle,Va.;a aster, Mrs. Albert Dietrich U Qinton, Iowa; a Uotba,

WIDoapiiy

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Cora Befl WOloi^ijy died at her hone Weckwsday. She was the sister of Henry Willoughby of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Itane in Fomtain.

*300 REWARD

S3M Rowwd ofterod for in-lotton ioeiflng to th* or-and oenvienian of pm-

onorporaoiw Ml and run acddont wMcfi

oeewod Sunday momlnf, MpreidiiMtoly X;1f amtt), on Htghwoy U, kl front of Stmpaon out-off.

riVMW Gran ^

758-130V

the amount of $1,113,000; a water fund of $174,000; a sewer fund of $148,500; a debt service find of $27,000; and revenue sharing f(N $26,000.

In the abs)ce of a contingency item in the Goieral Fund, the $26,000 revalue sharing fund is expected to be used to cover items that normally woidd be covered in the contingency category.

SPECIAL PROGRAM The Rock Island Singers will sp(M)sor a special program at English Chapel FWB Church July 5 at 5 p.m.

The program will be sponsored by Mattie Pearl King and Mrs. Ruth Cummings. The pastor. Bishop W.L. Phillips, invites the public.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% PURE

Tuty, thouMtid* talcing for or-ttirflla, rlioufflattom, Mgh blood, ulcora, ovarwolght, Indlgoatlon, low onorgy.

U.70 quart S20.00 gallon

Call 752-8926

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS (1 oz.) SPOT PLUS 6%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLLARS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

rOlN & ring Mm

CVOF V SALES CO.,

401 South Lvans ST.-752 3866

OPIN9.30AM 10 5 30PM MONDAY 3 UHU SMDKDAY

*YOyB>ROFllllONALBUYIilCiItVIC8" |

COIN t IIMI MM

PRESENTS

OUR CASH LIST

We Are Paying Cash Fori-j*

Bronson Matney

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for ciass rings. $5.00 BONUS with each ciass ring purchased.

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD

DIMES. QUARTERS, HALVES

SILVER C0INS(1964& BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS

SILVER DOLLARS (1935&Bafora) GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES

POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRYWE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866

OIM N 9:30 A M TO 5 ,30 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

VOW PROnSSMNAl BUYIN6 SnVICI

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2.1981

Lioyd, Mandiikova In Finals

Tongue Twister

Chris Evert lioyd licks her lips during a break in her Ladies Singles semi-final match against Pam Shriver on Wimbledons Center Court Wednesday. Evert lioyd won, 6-3, 6-1, and will face Czechoslovakian Hana Mandiikova in the finals (AP Laserphoto)

Patriot Official Says 'Warned'

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The Wimbledon semifinals are 75 percent according to the world rankings No.l I Bjorn Borg, No.2 John I McEnroe. No.3 Jimmy Clonnors and Rod FYawiey.

FYawiey is where it all falls down. The 28-year-old Australian scraped into the main draw only by the skin of his teeth and is ranked 112th by the world computer.

Frawley tackled second-seeded McEnroe today, while Borg, aiming for a sixth straight Wimbledon title, played the gutsy Connors.

For Frawley, reaching the semifinals is something of a dream cmne true.

Hampered by a painful and persistent back injury, he had won only five matches in 12 tournaments this year. This is his fourth Wimbledon, and he had never before won a singles match here.

I will just go out swinging, he said when asked to predict the tactics he would use against McEnroe. 1 haven't come all this way for nothing. Frawley, who plays club tennis in West (iermany to supplement his earnings on the professional circuit, is bidding to become the first unseeded player to reach the mens final since West Germanys Wilhelm Bungert in 1967.

Bungert lost 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 to Australias John Newcombe. Frawley has reached the

Final Four the easy way, without playing a seed. Two of his victims. John Fitzgerald and Oiff Letcher, are fellow Australians.

He also defeated two of the worids brightest junior pro-spects. who have no o^rience (Ml grass Thierry Tulasne of France, 17, and 16-year-old Swedish prodigy Mats WUander.

Borg has defeated Connors in two Wimbledon finals and has not lost to the American lefthander since the 1978 U.S. Open final.

Ttey have met in nine tournament matches since then. Connors salvaging only four sets.

The statistics leave Ccmnors cold.

Well be going out there Uying to kill each other. That is what the public wants to see. he said.

If 1 play as well as 1 did in my semifinal against Vijay Amritraj, Ill be pleased -win, lose or draw.

On Wednesday, Pam Shriver was outplayed by Chris Evert Uoyd in the womens singles semifinals and then explained

why she wants hw conqueror to win the tournament I think it means a lot to Quis to win this time. said Shriver, who was beaten 6-3. 6-1.

Shes 26. and it would be a great way for her to finish before fading out of teinis. Then maybe she could start a family, which I know she wants to (to. Im rooting for her. Lloyd, who has played in seven Wimbledon singles finals and won only two of them, faces the remarkable Hana Mandiikova in Fridays final.

The 19-year-old Chechoslovakian won a bitterly contested baseline slugfest with Martina Navratilova to post a 7-5,4-6,6-1 victory in the other semifinal.

Mandiikova, the reigning French and Australian champion. served brilliantly to out-last the 24-year*old Navratilova, winner here in 1978 and 1979.

The final is all in Hanas hands, said Shriver. 18. if she plays a good match, she will win because she has an advantage on grass. But if she plays only a fair match, and

Chris plays it as smart as I know she will, then (Thris will win it.

Shriver said that losing the last three Wimbledon finals will be a nwtivating factor for Lloyd.

1 think Chris really wants to win this final and go out in a blaze of glory, Shriver said It has to be a fairy tale end. and to come out a loser in four straight finals would be sad."

Lloyd watched some of the Mandlikova-Navratilova semi final and was impressed with the way Mandiikova played.

Hana certainly played well; she has all the shots, said the t(^ seed. She can be brilliant, but is a bit moody. On her off days she can lose to a number

Rocky Mount Tops Snow Hill

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Sullivan and Joseph Alioto may be family to each other, but theyre on different sides of the fence in the antitrust trial between the Oakland Raiders and the National Football League.

Sullivan, executive vice president of the New England Patriots, testified Wedn^ay in U.S. District Court that AJ Davis, managing general partner of the Raiders, warned him against standing in the way of the Raiders proposed move to Los Angeles.

Sullivan said Davis approached him at an NFL meeting in March 1980 in Dallas and said both he (Davis) and Alioto, attorney for the Raiders and Sullivans brother-in-law, were concerned at Sidlivans opposition to Davis plans.

Sullivan testified he recalled Davis saying, If you dont lay back, were going to have to go after you.

The Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have sued the NFL over the leagues refusal to allow the team to move to Los Angeles. The trial is in its eighth week.

After the days testimony, Davis refuted Sullivans testi-

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports SoftbaU Oiurcti League Peoples vs. Maranatha Black Jack vs. Grace Immanuel vs. First Pentecostal Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. Hooker Jarvis vs. Faith

First Free Will vs. First Presbyterian

Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Flamingo Disco Coca-Cola vs. Pitt Memorial City League Efirdsvs. Pair Jaycees vs. Bio-Med's Sunnyside vs. N.C Auto Integonvs. Bio-Meds Baseball Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

LitUe League aty Tournament

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.) V,,

Fridays Sports Softball City League Elbo Room vs. American Legion Bio-Meds vs. N.C. Auto Pair vs. Dixie Dawgs Efirdsvs. Baileys J. A.'s vs. King & Queen Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Fieldcrest Carolina Telephone vs. Carolina Leaf

Public Works vs. ECU #2 Union Carbide vs. Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Ormonds Wachovia vs. Kilowatts Union Carbide vs. Firefighters Baseball Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers ^ Home Builders vs. Pepsl-Cola Little League City Tournament (If necessary) I American Legion Edet]!^ at Pitt County (8 p m.) I

mony, saying: Ive never thought of Mr. Sullivan as someone Id go after. I dont give him that much credibility. Mr. Sullivan is very young; hes immature.

Sullivan insisted there were no bad feelings between himself and Davis. I dont, have any personal animosity toward him, he said. 1 do feel that what he is doing here is wrong.

Sullivan said he opposed the move because Oakland fans

Future Not As Bright

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The future looked bright for world class sprinter James Mallard a few weeks ago.

The former Alabama football player had been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals and was preparing to report for practice on July 15.

But Mallard. 23, probably wont be playing football this year.

He was in guarded, but stable condition at a

were avid supporters of the ----- - -

Raiders. He also said Davis Birmingham hospital today fol-was attempting to move lowing surgery to relieve con-

without the approval of the rest of the league, in violation of the NFLs constitution,

If we have people who want to violate the rules, then the time will come when we wont have a league.

Sullivan said he wanted to file suit against Davis in March 1980 to prevent the,Raiders from moving to Los Angeies. Sullivan said he was concerned that Davis was ruining his franchise and that there would be no fans to watch the Raiders in Los Angeles.

Sullivan also told the jury of seven women and three men that Davis left us in the lurch in the Darryl Stingley case. Stingley suffered a broken neck in an August 1978

gestin in his heart area.

His doctor described him as being very, very ill, suffering from pericarditis, pleuritis and myocarditis, all associated with an excess of fluid collecting around the heart.

Mallards football coach at Alabama, Bear Bryant, visited him on Tuesday. I know he must have recognized me. He squeezed my hand several times. That almost tore my heart out, Bryant said.

I talked to his doctor. He said James problem is thought to be caused by a virus. He said once it was controlled, in a few days one could go back to normal activities.

I cant see James playing

preseason game between the football this year. And hes Raiders and Patriots after a worked so hard. But Im not

tackle by then-Oakland defensive back Jack Tatum.

Sullivan tesflfied that following that conversation, he asked Davis to help pay for the education of Stingleys two children but that Davis declined. Thats why I said he left us in the lurch, said Sullivan.

worrying about that. Im praying hell just be all right.

Mallard, a native of Tampa, Fla., ran the 200 meters in 20.01 in 1979, the fastest time in the world that spring.

Last fall he played split end for the Crimson Tide, earning a letter in his first venture into organized football.

SNOW HILL - Rocky Mount strengthened its hold on second place in the Area I American Legion basebail race with an 84 victory over Snow Hill last night.

The victory boosted the Rocky Mount record to 9-8 on the year with three games left to play. Snow Hill drops to 8-10, with two games left.

Rocky Mount jumped on the scoreboard with a run in the top of the first. Ted Reece singled, as did Bill Wilkes, putting runners at the corners. Paul Bauer followed with another hit, scoring Reece.

Snow Hill came right back, however, tieing it with one in the bottom of the first. David Shirley and Jabo Fulghum both singled. A hit by Kevin Korpi brought in Shirley.

Rocky Mount scored again in the third, taking a 2-1 lead, but Snow Hill once again tied it with a run in the fourth.

But Rocky Mount did the most damage with five runs in the fifth, putting the game out of reach, 7-2. Chuck Davis led off with a single and Reece walked. Bruce Ellis doubled in Davis and Wilkes reached on an error, scoring Reece. Bauer singled in Ellis, and Tim Hux doubled to drive in Wilkes and Bauer.

Snow Hill cut it to 7-3 with a run in the bottom of the inning, and offered another threat in the seventh, putting runners at second and third with one out. But a line drive back to the mound resulted in a double play, killing that rally.

Both scored once more in the ninth inning for the final 84 score.

Bauer led the Rocky Mount hitting with three, while Eddie Coates and Wilkes each had

two. Fulghum led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Shirley added two.

Snow Hill returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Greenville to meet Pitt County in an 8 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

Rocky Mt 101 050 0018 11 2 Snow Hill 100 110 001-4 8 4 Hux and Driver: Korpi, Avery (5) and Fulghum

Program Is Not Dying

Dont push the panic button!

Thats what Greenville Parks and Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee is saying these days.

The departments tennis director Don Ball-becomes the new tennis professional at the Greenville Golf and Countr>' Club today, ending his five-year relationship with the citys program.

Weve been getting lots of calls from people worried that our tennis program is suddenly going to disappear, Lee said. Its just not so.

For the balance of the summer, the program will be directed by Karen Jeffreys and Margaret McGlohon, who assisted Don for several years, Lee said. Brian Kil-coyne will serve as an assistant in the program.

"We will be taking applications shortly, and hope to have a new full-time tennis director by September l, Lee said. "In the meantime, we do not anticipate any drop in the program.

rx.

MAKE YOUR DOG HAPPY & HEALTHY!

Get Rid of Those r~~ Pesky Fleas & Ticks.

ParaccIe SHAMPOO

KILLS FLEAS. TICKS LICE

CONTROLS ITCHING t SECONDARY DERMATITIS

f, s MAKES HAIB SHINE!

Also Available ^

4 Way Dlatempei. Alao With Kennel Cough & Parvo.

Rablea-Parvovirua Vaccine

I Free syringe with each dose.

SS9

Warrens Dog & Hunting Supplies

E. 10lh Street, Greenville 752-Wl

(AcroM IrofVi HMttfigt Ford)

ioaiE

Sale price 2 jugs of "PRESTONE ir Coolant Cash refund by mail from , 'PRESTONE " on two ugs

YOUR FINAL COST ONLY

YOUR

FINAL

COST

ONLY

HERES HOW:

e Look lor "PRESTONE II cash refund mail in certificate in our store.. its worth $2.00. e Send it with this ad to "PRESTONE* and get $4.00 back.

Langleys True Value

North Main Street Bethel, N.C.

825-0021

PiratesHeels Are Rained Out

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas North State Summer League game with the University of North Carolina, scheduled last night, was rained out.

The game will be made up later in the season

East Carolina travels to Wilmington to face the UNC-W Seahawks in a doubleheader on Sunday.

of players "

However. Uoyd refused to comment on Fri(iays match "I dont want to* look ahead. It has hurt me too much in the past. she said In contrast. Mandiikova was looking forward to the amvai of her parents - former Olympic sprinter Vilem Mandlik and his wife. Hana -from Czechoslovakia They went to watch todays match (Ml television near the German border. she said "1 had told them on the telephone that I wanted them to come over if I reached the final, and they will be here. said the delighted Czechoslovakian teen-ager.

Uoyd has a 5-2 head-to-head advantage over Mandiikova. but Hana has won two of their last three matches

"It is easier to beat Chns on grass than clay, but I know she wants to win so badly." said Mandiikova Mandlikova's victory Wednesday agaui set the pundits talking about her chances of completing the Grand Slam, although there is debate as to what constitutes the Grand Slam: winning all four major championships - Wimbledon and the French. U S and Australian Opens - in the same year or consecutively But thats something Mandiikova is not yet prepared to consider

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

' QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

LAUM M Co*> ViMt CiMWt 113 Grand* A.. Ption* 731-1221

OlvaMcSIWMiWMlm RdtkifhiFrwH Mon-FriM CloM Saturday

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Boulevard and

H.L. HODGES COMPANY

210 East Fifth Street

Will Be Closed SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, 1981

Celbrate July 4th At Attic!

Tennis Wear for Men fr Women

mOff!

We've got tennis shirts and shorts for men by Adidas, John Newcombe.

Boast, Court Casual, Fred Perry,

Head, Givenchy and others. And ten- , nis dresses and separates for ladies by Top Seed, Tail. Court Casual, Loom Togs,

John Newcombe, and other famous '

makers. All tennis wear regularly 'C;

$18 to $30__f

Nike Lady Roadrunners $19.98!

The famous Nike running shoe, in navy blue with powder blue stripe or powder blue with electric stripe, regularly $29 95

Nike Burt Blazers $12D0!

A high-top canvas basketball shoe for kids, in children's sizes one to seven, regularly $19.95

Nike Curt Canvas $14.98

Nike's low-top for kids, in childrens sizes one to seven, regularly $16.95

Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at

stores. Sale ends July 5,1981

CAROLINA EAST MALL [next to Sears} 756-8341 10am to 9 30pm

Talks Produce No Optimism

NEW YORK (API - The baseball strike marked its three-ek anmversar> toda> And although stalemated negotiations have resumed, both sides agreed thv was no cause lor optimism The casualty count added 10 more canceled games today, pushmg the total to 261 since the strike began June 12 .\nd

Back In Talks

Marvin Miller, the executive director of the major league Baseball Players Committee, speaks to the press Wednesday at New Yorks Doral Inn following another day of fruitless negotiations in the baseball strike. Miller reentered the talks for the first time since June 12, when he removed himself from the talks at the start of the strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

from the tone of both sides observations Wethwsday, when talks resumed for the frst time this week, the tofl will go considerably higher.

Am I optimistic? management representative Ray Grebey asked rhetorically following the tluee^Kxa* session No.

It was a portion with which Marvin Miller, executive director of the striking Major League Players Association, could not argue If Mr Grdbey said there was no progress," .Miller began. I find nothing to disagree with there.

Management used Wednesdays sesskn to alter cwtain aspects of their last proposal on compensating teams who lose ranking free agents in the re^try draft the only issue inthestrike.

The major revision involved the formula used for determining the number of Type B or second-level free agents who would require professional player compensation. Type B free agents are identified as those falling between the top 25 and 40 percent statistically of all available re-entry draft players. Type A players fall in the top 25 percent.

Under the revised plan, a limit of eight Type B players would require compensation in the form of a professional player and that number could be reduced based on the number of Type A players (all of whom would require compensation) available. The number of Type A players in the draft would be subtracted from 12 (reduced from last weeks 14) to produce the number of Type Bs requiring compensation. For example, if there are nine Type As, then three Type Bs would generate compensation If there is one Type A. then eight Type Bs would require compensation

.Miller was unimpressed

They revised their formula ever so slightly," he said. The gap is so wide it defies my vocabulary to describe it .

Grebey agreed with the latter comment, too. There are wide differences betwei us still, the management representative said.

Still the two sides agreed to return to the bargaining table today for yet another round of talks. You keep hoping in conversation that as a result theyll go back and re-think the issue, Miller said.

Sale Surprises Dale Earnhardt

Swimmers In TrhMeet Victory

Miller appeared at negotiations for the hrst time since the strike began but said his return to the bargainii^ table held no special st^uficance The pUyers fdt I ou0it to be back, he said. I fdt the point had been made. There were two weeks of futile meetings. It (his absoise) was a phony issue and I waded to defuse it.

He was accompanied by 10 players, foir of them New York Yankees Induded in the group was Dave Winfidd, Who signed baseball's richest free-agent contract last winter, an estimated $1.5 million aimually.

Besides Winfidd. the players at the table were Tommy Joha Bobby Murcer and Reggie Jackson of the Yankees, Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds, Kurt Bevacqua of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philaddphias Bob Boone. Baltimores Mark Belanger. Rusty Staub of the New York Mets and Jim KaatoftheSt. Louis Cardinals Boone spoke for the players. I m not particularly encouraged, he said The movement was insignificant, slight at a time when we should be seeing major movemoit. Its distressing to me.

Boone also said many of the ffiO striking major leaguers are an^ that the union has shown a willingness to accept any compensation at all beyond the amateur draft choice which managem^t has had since the reitry draft began in 1976.

Little Leagues Name All-Stars

breasUUuke. aecond in MB biMter-Qy, Jim GOlihaa. Uzth io MO firetstyle. fourtli in IM badotroke. fifth in too fareaattfrake 11-12 girts Amy Moore, third ki 100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke, fourth in 100 breaststroke; Hope Barwicfc, ftfth in 100 freeatyte, fourth M 1

The Greenville Swim team gained a victory over Fort Bragg and Washington in a med hdd yestaday at the City Pool

Greenville finisbed the med with 388 ptmts, while Ft Bragg bad 316 and Washington backstroke; Ourlene Heeler. rtxth 100 freestyle, fifth in 100 was a distant third with 23. breaststroke, thinf M lOO bottcrfly.

Mary Mellon, fifth in lOO backstroke, sixth In 100 breaststroke U-14 boys - KeUy BarnUU. second m 100 freestyle, second in 160 breaststroke, Mike Ulilman, fourth in 100 freestyle.

13-14 girts Mores WiUiams, first in 100 freestyle, second in 100 backstroke, first in 100 breaststroke, Jane Meikn, second in 100 freestyle, first in 100 backstroke, second iiT 100 breaststroke, Valerie (Suunhliss, fourth in 100 freestyle, Qiird in 100

Greenville winners included:

Eid and under boys Bert PoweU. fourth n 25 freestyle, Uiird m 25 butterfly. Brad (barter, third in 25 backstroke, fourth m 25

butterfly Eight and inder girls Kathryn Barnhill, frst in 25 backstroke, first in 25 breaststroke, and first ki 25 butterfly. Emily Davis, second in 25 freestyle,, and third in 25

backstroke. Janelie Moore, third in

25 freestyle and fourth in 25

backstroke, Carrie Hale, fourth in 25 freestyle, fourth in 25 buttefly.

Nicole Taylor, fifth in 25 freestyle, backstroke, fourth in 100

Rajua fTKImmn civkk

Becca Uhlman. sixth in 25 freestyle, sixth in 25 backkroke. third in 25 butterfly 0-10 boys - Jotemy Carstarphen, third in 50 freestyle, first in 50 backstroke, first in 50 butterfly; Brian Wilie. first in SO freestyle.

breaststroke 15-10 boys Kevin Richards, first in 100 backstroke, first in 100 breaststroke, first in 100 butterfly. Greg C^hurchiil, second In 100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke, second in 100 buttofly, Mike

first in SO breaststroke, third in 50 Browning, third in 100 freestyle.

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola.........4

Aaction Movers 3

Pepsi Cola scored a run in the bottom of the seventh and stalled Aaction .Movers drive toward the Babe Ruth League championship last night.

Aaction could have clinched the title with the victorv. but Pepsi, the only team with a chance to tie the .Movers for the title, hung in there. Aaction needs only one win in its final two games, or a loss by Pepsi to clinch the title.

Pepsi scored first, getting a run in the first, then adding two more in the second. Aaction came to life in the top of the third, scoring twice, but still trailed until the sixth, when it pushed over the tieing run.

But it wasnt to be Aactions night Pepsi came back in the bottom of the seventh to score the game-winning run.

Pete Griso led off, and was hit by a pitch. Lane Odoms pounder, which could have initiated a double play, was errored. leaving both runners safe. Griso then stole third, and scored when Pat Rands bunt was overthrown at third, allowing Griso to trot home with the game-ender.

Rand, who hurled the win. allowed just two hits, as did loser Steve Wall. .\o one got more than one hit for either team.

Little League

another error, scoring .Moye, while Harper scored when Jarvis Groome reached on a fielders choice.

From that 5-0 lead, the Lions went on to add three in the second, four in the third on a grand-slam homer by Moye. three in the fourth, and ten big final runs in the sixth.

Wellcome got one run in the second when .Anthony Cobb homered. while the other came in the sixth, also scored bv Cobb.

Wooten led the Lion hitting with five in six trips, while .Move and Harper each had three and Earl Evans had two. Cobb had three hits in as many trips for Wellcome. whileVicki Parrott had two hits.

The series continues today with the Lions having a chance to wrap it up with a victory.

By MIKE HARRIS APMotorsports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The announcement last Friday came out of the blue.

It was like George Steinbrenner selling the New York Yankees in the middle of the pennant race.

Rod Osterlund, a wealthy California businessman, had sold his racing team to Kentucky coal baron Jim Stacy.

It's not unusual for a racing team to be sold, of course. But it is a bit of a shock when that team is the defending champion and the sale comes in the middle of the season.

And its even more intriguing when it appears that the parties involved didnt bother to tell the driver, the sponsor or anyone else involved in the operation that the deal was pending.

The first time I knew about it was Friday morning, Dale

Lions ............25

Wellcome.........2

Wellcome, which went through the Tar Heel Little League without a loss this year, finally took it on the chin yesterday, as the .North State League champion Lions romped to a 25-2 victory. The contest gave the Lions tlie first game of the best of three City Championship series.

It was all over by the end of the first inning, which saw the Lions take a 5-0 lead. Junior Taft opened the first for the Lions with a walk. .Mike Wooten singled and Burt Aycock reached on an error, loading the bases. Tom Moye drove in the first run, scoring Taft with a single, Ralph Harper then singled, scoring W'ooten, and an error on the play let Aycock come across. Carlos Harris reached on

Southern Pitt LL

Bethel Indians 6

Simpson Saints 0

GRIFTON - The Bethel Indians gained the semifinals of the .Southern Pitt Little League championship tournament last night with a 6-0 win over the Simpson Saints.

Keyford Langley pitched a three-hit shutout for the Indians, Bethe s hitting was led by Darone Dancy, Wayne .Mills, Roosevelt Hines and Thomas Wright with two hits each. No one had more than one for Simpson.

Bethel faces the Chicod Hornets in the semifinals tonight.

Chicod............3

Grifton Bears 1

GRIFTON Chicod moved into the semifinals of the Southern Pitt Little League playoffs last night with a 3-1 victory over the Grifton Bears.

Danny Boyd was the winning pitcher for Chicod. allowing four hits while striking out five.

Jerome Carter led the Chicod hitting with two, including a two-run double. Neal Russell had two of the four Bear hits, one of them a double. Russell was the losing hurler. also allowing four hits, while fanning 11.

Chicod will meet Grifton Red & White in the semifinals tonight. The finals will be played Friday night.

Skating

Winners

Angie Michel, Kristan Michel and Ed Frazier were among the winner at the 1981 Southeastern United States Amateur Roller Skating Championships which were held at the Haygootl Skating Center in Virginia Beach, Va from June 29 to July 1.

Angie Michel took first place in the 500,1,000 and 1,500 meter races to become the Sophomore Ladies Champion (or the second year in a row. She also placed first in the Senior 2-Mixed 3,000 meter relay with partner Steve Whitley; first in the Senior 4-Mixed 4,000 meter relay with partners Sissie King, Forrest King and Whitley; and second in the Senior 2-Lady 3,000 meter relay with Sissie King.

Kristan Michel captured first in the Elementary Girls division by placing first in the 300, 400 and 700 meter races. She also placed second in the Freshman 2-Girl 2,000 meter relay with partner Tina Suggs, and second in the Freshman 4-Mixed 2,000 meter relay with partnets Renee Lamm, Glenn Whitley and Bryan Lewis.

Frazier, with partners Steve Whitley, Forrest King and Billy Hinson, took first place in the Senior 4-Man 4,000 meter relay.

Angie, Kristan and Ed will represent the Southeastern Regional in the national championships to be held at Will Rogers Coliseum in Fort Worth, Tex., on August 16-20.

Earnhardt, the team driver, said with a shrug. But, as far as Im concerned, everything is exactly the same.

Stacy, who is no newcomer to racing or to the NASCAR Grand National stock car circuit, agreed. He fired one former Osterlund employee, Roland Wlodyka, who had been acting as team mana^r, but said there would be business as usual the rest of the season.

There were immediate rumors that Earnhardt would either quit or be fired since he had not won a race in 16 tries this season.

But Earnhardt, who said he had a verbal contract with Osterlund, just shrugged it off, saying, 1 aint goin anywhere.

The rumor mill also insisted that Wrangler, the sponsor that puts up big money for the operation and promotion of the team, might jump off the bandwagon.

I dont have Dale under contract, but as long as he wants to stay, we want to have him, Stacy noted. "1 consider him one of the finest young drivers in the business.

And weve always had a contract with Wrangler because we bought out Os-terlunds corporation and it came with the deal.

The big thing right now is wed like to win this race, said Stacy, referring to Saturdays Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway. That would be good for the team and Id sure enjoy it.

Stacy, who claims he dropped about $2 mUlion in 1977 and 1978 in NASCAR racing, is no shrinking violet.

Were not going to do things halfway, he said with a serious look on his face.

Right now, J.D. Stacy Enterprises Inc. has two cars -one driven by Joe Ruttman -entered at Daytona and is , sponsoring a car driven by veteran Lennie Pond. ^

But, next year, were gonna do more, Stacy added. Were gonna run five cars. WeU either run two of our own and sponsor three more, or run three of our own and sponsor two. That decision will be made later

Qualifying was scheduled today for the Firecracker, with Earnhardt who was fastest Wednesday in practice with a fast lap of 192.348 mph -hoping for his first pole position of the year.

In other action today, the Sue Hours of Daytona Champion Spark Plug Challenge for sports cars was scheduled to get underway at 6 p.m. EDT.

The runner-up Kiwanis and champion Lions dominate the North State Little League all-star team, while the Tar Heel team is led by the champion Wellcome team. The teams are announced today by league supervisor Dan Gordon.

The Kiwanis, whb finished second in the regular season, landed six members of the team on the All-Star list, while the Lions, winners of both the regular season and playoff titles, listed five.

Representing the Kiwanis will be Scott Davis, Tim Bland. Jason Galloway, Jimmy Gillahan, Russell Williams and Robbie McDonald.

The Lions will be rqire-sented by Burt Aycock, Ralph Harper, Michael Duncan, Roosevelt Taft and Tom Moye.

Others on the North State team will include David Lee of the Jaycees. and Tim West and Morris Johnson of Union Carbide.

Alternates for the North Staters will be Carl WUle and Michael Garris of the Jaycees and Tracy Johnson and Timothy Hines of Coca-Cola.

Wellcome, which was un

beaten in winning the Tar Heels regular season and post-season titles, landed four members of its team (i that leagues All-Stars. Picked were .Vicki Parrott, Terry Warren, Anthony Cobb and Andrew Perry.

First Federal and Carroll & Associates each added three members to the team. Representing First Federal will be Chris Meeks, Brian Joyner and Rodney Harris. Eric Jarman, Travis King and Billy Carr were chosen from the Carrol! team.

Clay Young was picked for the All-Stars from Pepsi-Cola, along with Tim Qark and Axel Smith of Exchange, and Gregory Jones of the Moose.

Alternates include Mark Holloman of First Federal, and Bobby SulliVM, Lee Eakes and Paul Kelly of Pepsi-Cola.

Greenville will serve as the host for the Area II tournament, to be held July 27-29. The District IV finals will also be held in Greenville on July 31.

Both of the Greenville teams received first round byes, but will meet in the second round of the tournament.

butterfly, John Chambliss, fourth in 50 freestyle, fifth in 50 breaststroke, Won Kim. fifth in 50 freestyle, fourth in 50 backstroke, fifth in SO butterfly. Park Williams, sixth in SO backstroke, sixth in 50 butterfly, John Uhlman. second in SO breaststroke; Eric Hale, sixth in SO breaststroke, Scott Brownii^ second Jn SO freestyle, third in SO backstroke, fourth in SO breaststroke

0-10 girls Hannah Hill, second in 50 freestyle, second in SO backstroke. SO in SO butterfly; Lydia Coulter, fourth in SO freestyle, fourth in SO backstroke.

11-12 boys Sellars Crisp, first in 100 freestyle, first in 100 backstroke, first in 100 butterfly; Robert Williams, fifth in 100 freestyle, sixth in 100 backstroke, second in 100 breaststroke; Jeremy Shadle, third in 100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke, third in 100 breaststoke; John Jolly, fourth in 100 freestyle, sixth in 100

fourth in 100 baclrstroke, second in lOObreatststroke.

15-18 girts - Suzanne WUle, second in 100 freestyle, third in 100 breaststroke, second in 100 butterfly, Carol Moore, fourth in 100 freestyle, third in 100 breastrtroke. second in 100 butterfly.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Greene Lamp Inc. 'V

Softball .Tournanieiit

Class CMens July 11th, 1981

In Snow Hill, N.C.

For more info: contact Lou Jones at 747-8146, or 753-5698

SAVE UP TO

PER GALLON on selected . Pratt & Lambert exterior products

BRIGHTEN THINGS UP around And save money on every gallon

your house with fine quality Pratt during this special summer sale.

& Lambert products that stand Hurry in soon, while selections

up against weather and wear. are complete.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 31, 1981

PRAmUMBdii plwmiAMBlRi i i rtWTTiiUMBElii I^TTkUMBii) 6 fRATMAMB^

Va Royal

ITKMAUZ

SOUDHCi

Solid Hidr *wiit Suin/Tit^*

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

Secretary Out? Work Piling Up? Outside typing needed?

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL

758-6610

VAPEX HOUSE PAINT

Easy-to-use latex Fast drying Lowsh^n Reg. $17.88 Gal.

*SALE:

M3.88Gal.

AQUA ROYAL HOUSE a TRIM FINISH

Super tough latex. Dries fast to rich satin luster. , Reg. $16.79 Gal.

SALE: *15.79 Gal.

PERMAUZE HOUSE a TRIM FINISH

A modern alkyd.high gloss house paint Reg. $21.90 Gal.

SALE: *17.90 Gal.

SOLID HIDE LATEX RUSTIC STAIN

Excellent hiding and durability Hundreds of colors. Reg. $14.95 Gal.

SALE:

*10.95Gal.

SOLID HIDE RUSTIC STAIN/FINISH

Alkyd base Covers and protects. Hundreds of colors. Reg. $16.95 Gal.

SALE: *12.95 Gal.

PENETRAR NC RUSTIC STAIN

Semi-transparent alkyd Adds subtle color, enhances grain. Rag. $16.95 (3ai.

SALE: *12.95 Gal.

Certain deep accent colors may be priced slightly higher.

Visit our exclusive Pratt & Lambert Calibrated Colors* Center. We ll help you choose colors youll love to Uve with... and get professional-looking results.

IONES PAINTS & WALLCOVERING

107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 9 to 1

-1- E

_ Dly Reflector, GreenviUe.NCThuridav.JylvMSil-19

Heels Seen As Early ACC Cage Choice

RvTHif CY^VHau w I__________ > r-i. ..........

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AswdatodPPw Writer

The first unofficial poU of experts has just about decided that North Carolina will dominate the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race next season. But it doesnt take a Rhodes scholar to make such a (xediction Nor does it take a panel of dgar-smoking sportswriters to figure it out. Just ask the

people who have first-hand experience - the ACC players themselves.

Four of them gathered in Buies Creek recently for the Campbell Ba^etball Camp. Maybe it was because Virginia's Ralph Sampson wasn't in attendance the Dukes Vince Taylor, North Carolina States Dereck Whit-tenburg and Wake Forests Danny Young dared to make

suchapick Of course, UNC forward James Worthy was there too, and he took the role (rf diplomat He wouldnt say the Tar Heels would advance to the final four again. He wouldnt e^en admit the team would be spectacular, something everyone dse has predicted.

i dont know bow good our chances are, the 64 Gastonia native said.

I don't believe in pre-season rankings. If you look in the past you see teams that were ranked first second got beat by some good teams. There are too many good teams in college basketball to pinpoint one team, "be said.

But one team that may be, quite literally, head and shoulders above, the pack will be the Tar Heels. With Worthy and Sam Perkins returning.

Eastern Conference For Football Step Closer To Becoming Reality

with 7-foot Warren Martin and 6-11 John Brownlee joining in-state standouts Mike Jordan, Lynwood Robinson and Buzz Peterson, how can one expect anything less than a national title.

"I think everybodyll be willing to contribute the way that they can, Worthy added

Taylor thinks the Blue Devils could be near the top the heap, and he adds he'll have to be the me to lead them there

PHILAMLPHIA (AP) - An Eastern Conference for college football and other ^wrts is closer to becoming a reality than at anytime since it was first broached. according to Penn State Athletic Director Joe Paterno.

After a meeting Wednesday, r^resentatives from eight schools indicated there was a possibility a new league might be in operation as eariy as the 1982-1983 seasm.

No commitments were made during a 44*hour meeting among representatives from Penn State, Pitt, Syracuse, Temple. West Virginia, Boston College, Rutgers and Navy, although the group agreed to meet later this mmth.

Others attending were Casimir Myslinski of Pitt. Temples Ernie Casale, Jake Crouthamel of Syracuse, Bill Flynn of Boston Cdlege, and Rutgers Fred Grunninger.

Navy sent James Blanchard, assistant athletic director, and West Virginia, Mike Parsons, sports informatfon director. Army was not represented. West Virginia presently is without an athletic director, and Army and Navy are being assigned new superintendents

Most of Wednesdays talks centered around football, including the thorny problem of revamping schedules to acfiommodate league games and revenue sharing.

Pitt is reluctant to join the league, althou^ those attending the meeting said they would be willing to go ahead without the Panthers.

Myslinski, who is on record as saying Pitt would like to cmtinue independentiy, asked some questions and departed.

Paterno said he hoped Pitt would come along

Penn State to go without Pitt is a difficult thing, Paterno noted. Pitt is our oldest rival, our most intense opponent. Wed like to get them in. But we would go it alone, if necessary. I hope we dont haVe to do it that way.

To start an Eastern Conference, you obviously want Pitt in it. Theyre at the top in the East (in football), Paterno observed.

He said that the athletic directors present all appeared to favor a conference and that it is possible such a league could be established by the 1982-1983 season.

But I dont think we should limit ourselves to a timetable, he added.

Discussed at the meeting were such details as financing the conference, revenue sharing, potential television contracts.

bowl tieups, how many league games would be played, a commissioner, and the schools' withdrawal from their basketball cmferences.

Casale said the meeting produced nothing definite, just an exchan^ of ideas.

I think it was a good meeting. Pitt attending wasnt even expected. I think the future of this thing looks very good. I would say we will have some kind of an association in the future.

Im definitely gonna go out there and try to be a leader, he says. Im not gonna go out and y to be Superman. Im just ^Mina go out there and try to blend with the team.

The team consists of returnees Tom Emma, Chip Engelland, Mike Tissaw and Allen Williams. All four of coach Mike Krzyzewskis recruits are 6-7 or taller. But theyll all have the conunon task of replacing Gene Banks and Kenny Dennard. Taylor says he knows the experience of trying to replace valuable

stars.

I was in the same situatkxi in high school My jimior year, we lost a lot of players and I was the key person coming back. It made me play harder, he says.

With the battle just a few months ahead, Taylor thinks Duke will have its day in the sun, but UNC will also cast a large shadow.

I think if we play up to our potential. I think after Carolina

and Wake, its anybody after that. But right now, Carolina looks really tough. Not just in the ACC, but in the country. Young wasnt as gracious in his appraisal of North Carolina as was Taylor. After all, it was the Demon Deacons who whipped the Tar Heels twice during the regular season last year, only to lose in an ACC tournament semi-final game lat March I think North Carolina got a lot of breaks. They were in the right place at the right time. Their players really n^e to the

occasion, he says, tempering his statement with something similar to If wed had some breaks, wed have been in the final four, too.

Young is the heir af^wrent to the guard spot left vacant by Frank Johnson But he has no intaition of becoming the next Frank JohiKon.

Im not gonna try and replace his scoring. 1 think everybodys gonna have to pick up on that. Were two different players. I'm just gonna try and do my thing out there, he says.

Young says the experience of the NCAA championship tournament makes the players hungrier for a return trip in 1982. That journey doesnt start, however, until the Demon Deacons get through the ACC schedule.

Were going to be up near the top again. With the players we have coming in (including 6-7 Sylvester Charles from Washington, DC ), that wl give us more depth than we

had lat year

While Wake Forest revels m what was a great season. Whittenburg says the Wdlfpack has forgotten the nightmare of 1980-81 Injuries, lost leads and one bad call against Virginia were enough to nepte what few gains N C State made under first-year coach Jim Valvano

"We had a lot of things to get unraveled before we could get together I guess we got it just a little too late. Whittenburg says

Thmgs may change in 1982 Walter "Dinky Proctor and Cozell McQueen should give the Wolfpack some sorely needed inside help But to hear Whittenburg tell it. theres nothing theyll be able to do with Perkins and Worthy

No question about it. (The Tar Heels) have two excellent big men, James Worthy and the other guy, whatever his name is." Whittenburg jokes. 1 wish hed hurry up and go hardship

For over thirty-five years, weve brought you brand name products & good, low prices. This advertisement is just one more example.

Ellenberger To

Microwave Oven With Temp Probe

Touch control model has 9 power levels and an automatic timer. Shelf 3 memory levels. Cooks by time or by temperature with probe. #51747

Reference Price $519.95

Uhirlpool

Take The Stand

339997

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Former University of New Mexico head basketball (foach Norm Ellenberger says he is ready to take the stand to defend himself against charges that he committed fraud and submitted false public vouchers.

Im ready, said Ellenberger, Ive kept my mouth shut for a year and a half.

The prosecution was pre-p^g to rest its case today, with the defense expected to present its first of several witnesses as the trial moved into its fourth day.

Ellenberger was indicted by a state grand jury in May 1980 on 12 counts of making false public vouchers, one count of fraud in excess of $2,500 and nine counts of fraud in excess of$100.

The charges stem from an investigation into the UNM basketball program triggered by a recruiting scandal that eventually led to the firing of Ellenberger at the outset of the 1979-80 basketball season.

One of the fraud counts alleges Ellenberger pocketed $3,000 from a $4,000 bonus check that the athletic programs booster club gave Ellenberger to help him hire former assistant Chariie Harrison in the ^ring of 1979.

But Harrison, now an assistant coach at Iowa State, testified Wednesday he did not believe Ellenberger had cheated him out of the money.

Harrison said he did not learn he was to have received the $4,000 untU after Ellenberger had been fired and Harrison took over as intenm coach of the scandal-depleted team.

Asked by defense attorney James Brandenburg if he believed Ellenberger had cheated him, Hamson said, No, Ellenberger made no false representation or lies about the money. I dont think I was frauded or cheated out of $3,000.

Harrison said at the time he was upset because he learned he would have to pay taxes on the money he never received.

Testimony Wednesday by Harrison and Bill Byrne, former booster club executive director, centered on the money that Harrison was to have received when he was hired by Ellenberger.

Harrison said he was told by Ellenberger he was to receive $1,000 for incidental expenses.

Ellenberger told me I was getting $1,000 and I got $1,000.1 thought it was a very generous gesture, Harrison said.

Harrison said he learned he was siqiposed to have received $4,000 when Byrne told him he would have to pay taxes on the money.

Harrison said he then met with Ellenberger, who by then had been fired, and gave his former boss several qitions on how to deal with the tax issue.

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

^ Handsome pecan finish 100o solid state Energy

Conscious ' chassis for low energy use Automatic color control Cable antenna connector ^54532

Reference Price S599.96

$49996

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV With Automatic Color Control

0.1

Compact Microwave Oven. 10 mm. timer with automatic shut-off. Removable tray. #51731

Lowe's Best Hotpoint Continuous Clean Range

Automatic oven timer. Glass door window, #52806

100% solid state Energy

fipiiianed for high performance and long set

SCpowerconsuntpt.on. Custom^

Sntrol tatomatic frequency control. B ack S xprcturetube. Modular chassis. .54523

nen

Reference Price $249.95

Reference Price $469.95

$19987

$34087

10 " Diagonal Color TV.

Automatic color and frequency controls. 100o solid state chassis. 54511

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV. Auto color and fieshtone controls Handle 5463

Reference Price 5289.95

Reference Price S339 95

$24986

$27097

: j <jo 'd

<- a c a

u D B B B a saesBBGaa

8-Digit Calculator.

Memory-in-use indicator. 4 key memory. Algebraic logic. Case. #55171

Lowes Best Hotpoint Dishwasher. Has 7 cycle options including Short Wash, Potwasher. #51018

j-miH

Reference Price $16.95

Reference Price $429.95

$34986

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

/oirvtu/vbiv

12 Diagonal Black & White TV. 100o solid state

chassis. Fast warm-up picture tube. 54553

AM FM FM Stereo Music System With Cassette Recorder. Two 5 wide-range speakers. 54244

Reference Price S99.95

Regular Price S169.96

$7997

$14096

I^TwRef Pn

Whirlpool 17 2 Cubic Foot High-Efficiency

No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Lowes Best Large-Size Whirlpool Washer. Takes special care of perm press and poly knits. #51380

Lowes Best Whirlpool Dryer. Custom dry control lets you select dryness. Knit setting. #51525

Features an energy-saving Covered butter and utility bins. #6367/

KRACO

AM FM Stereo Car Radio.

With cassette player, For installation in or under dash. Hardware 55223

AM FM Digital Clock Radio. LED time display Snooze bar Power failure indicator 3 speaker 55066

Reference Price $459.95

Reference Price $369.95

W toko particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

$369 $2797

Reference Price S99 95

Reference Price 545.95

$597

$2197

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

2728 ^morial Dr., Greenville Open 8 A.M. til 5:38 P.M., Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. til 4 P.M. Sat.

Louies

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Lowes Will Be Open July 4th 8 A.M. Until 4 P.M.

Wan, .i(.rT,F in th.s aa ca"y a 'e'e'ence reia^ o'ce i-s 'p'e'ente s -upndga 'a d'o/iW a g .fi? k " f m -jc suQQextna 'av o'te m out oetnim.nat on o' 15 'uf 'tfta' ii"(n basea O- D'ae^ at a'-, v .. rr, ..,,,.0.

apo'w ably p.ceeo me fuqnesi -eta t pnces ai h en saien a-e -'ane " om spiimq a-ea. *e , a-npi as^..-e meicnana'se 15 otfe/ea at this P'lCe eicepi Ounnq a spec a' sa'e Ine p.iipcse o' shiAinq ^ .eipienie pm, p>.

Joe Now 'OffBroadway'

limi/ \/nxyv i at% ia- __

NEW YORK (AP) - Its Waverlys Wonders a few only abouHO mites from the years ago) to Grave B movfes Jones Beach Theater to (c.c. k CompMy" Hie Shubert AUey - but li^t years Last Rebel, Norwood, and away in stricUy theatrical Avalanche Express in the terms, especially for a budding |ate -70s) to summer stock ihespian named Joe Namath theater (Picnic on varkw For a dozen years with the oh stages in 1979. L*U New York Jets he was Abner in Tulsa, Okla., last Broadway Joe. quarterback year and, now. Damn and devotee of the good life, Yankees at Jones Beach)

For three years, since his last The reviewers havent

%ason in the National Football exactly gasped in ddight at his Lague as a bench-warmer performances on the stage, but with the Los Angeles Rams, he neither have they booted hasbeenoff-Broadway Joe...as scornfully mixed is the in Ohio. Oklahoma and, now, apprtpiaie word. Still, he has suburban Long Island jong vray to go to shed the

1 m not afraid to take a image of an ex-jock cashing in chance, says the 38-year-old on jock-type rotes.

Namath, in his third summer n Damn Yankees, which

quarterback who brashly demands tbeato- puts on you guaranteed that Super Bowl are not unlike football You victory? He wasnl qiife so need coordination; you need confideitf when his football ooncentratian. career, shortened by those And he needs time Ive famous fragile knees of Us, always liked musk," be ad-bottomed out in Lh Angeles. mits. but I couldDt play a 1 left a life that had been note on a harmoUca I never with me for a kng me, even knew the words of the

Namath said. Initially, when I left, I wondered, Where am I gUng to go? What am I goh^ to do? I was fortunate to be pointed in the right directioo

Correctioos yesterday s Daily

Re-

Now I know I can keep growing P*cture uf the

and this is one of K areas I Legion Area I

Nadknal Anthem until they flashed them on the scoreboard before ffM. But (a musteal) is not beyond my capabilities...rm realistic Umd where 1 am immcally. I'm not up whole I should be, but Im getting betto*.

And 1 dmt consido' whu Im dUi% 3& woit. Oh, it cm be a strain on your mind and nervous system, but woit to me is smnething I dont like dung. Im having fun.

Gaylord Pays A Visit

Pitcher Gaylord Perry of the Atlanta Braves, idled by the baseball strike, drove to Pimlico Race Course last weekend to check on his unraced filly, Bay Bee Im

Back. The three-year-old daughter of Carry Back, the 1961 Preakness Stakes winner at Pimlico, is expected to make her debut before the meeting ends on July 20. (AP Laserphoto)

as an actor, this time in Damn Yankees.

I'm not afraid to go out and try to improve. Im sold on the idea of improving and Im not afraid of failing. I've done it so many times in the past and survived that another failure is not going to put me under Granted, he is nowhere close to being considered an actor who once happened be an athlete, as is. say. Burt Reynolds. He is still trading on his name as the guy who led

Weiskopf Tries To Snap

the Jets to their upset of Baltimore in Super Bowl III and who cut a swath through the nation's nightspots as one of the most eligible bachelors of the 1970s (and, for the moment, the 80s. too.)

He has gone from television (a talk-show host in the early '70s and star of the short-lived

3-Year Victory Drought RaceSet

OAK BROOK. 111. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf admits his old competitive fire has dwindled, but still believes he can break a three-year victory drought in the Western Open this week.

Weiskopf, 38. has collected 13 titles in 18 professional golf seasons. Yet, he hasnt won since the Doral-Easlem in March 1978.

.And he thinks he knows why.

1 dont think my day-to-day.

week-to-week intensity is as good as it was 10 years ago Its probably a little lack of motivation. he said before teeing off today in the first round of this $300.000 tournament. Weiskopf continued with his self-analysis.

"1 dont think my short game is as good as its been. I dont spend as much time at it as I used to. he said, lounging in

,.0

Rec Softball

City League Regional Auto 000 020 2 Jim's Tire .ill 53518

Iveading hitters: RA-Robert Guy 2-3, .At Nichols 2-3. Mike Gooding 2-3, Joe Ward 2-3; JT-James Parker 4-5 iHR), John Huber 3-4 I HR I, Tonv Oakley ;t-4, Jimmy Medlin3-4.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Aaaoclated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

New V'ork

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Delroil

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Jaycees 203 006 5-16

Krvins 300 013 0- 7

, l.eading hitters: J-Tom Odom :i-4.1.ewls -Spragins 3-5, Bill Cok 2-2. Jim Shallow HR; E-James Ross 2-3 (2 HR I. Tom Rose 2-2, Jay W'hiteford 2-3, l.eroy Ross 2-ti HR t

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kaasas Cily

.Seattle

Minnesota

EAST W L

:m 22 31 -23

31 25

31 26

30 26

26 24

16 42 WEST

:I7 23

33 22

31 22

31 20

20 :iO

21 36

17 39

Pet GB

607

.574 2

554 3

.544 3

536 4

520 5

276 19

617

600

585

517

400 12

:I68 4'

304 18

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Integon 202 000 0-4

Pantana Bob's 100 400 x-5

Leading hitters: I-W'aighty Scales 2-4, Don Edwards 2-4; PB-Mike Goddey 3-3. John Zebo 2-3

Philadelphia SI Ixuis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

: -25

25 2;i

-Stroh's . 515 083-22

Record Bar 033 005-11

Leading hitters. S-Hayse Foscue 4-5. Dallas Wade 4-5, Jeff Johnson HR, I^s Strayhom HR. RB-Mark Barber HR, Ben Duckenfield 2-2, Earnest Jones 3-4

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

17 ;I4

15 37

WEST : 21 35 21

28 29

25 29

27 ;c 21 33

Pet. GB 618

.600 I 545 4

521 5

333 15

288 17';

632

625

,491

-46;i

458 10

411 12'

N.C. Scoreboard

Sunnyside Eggs ooo 000 00

Tipton 001 :ioo x-4

Leading hitters: SE-Greg A.shom 2-3, Mike Hogan 2-3; T Dale Manning 2-4, .Mike Uney 2-4

By The Associated Press Baseball Carolina League W inston-Salem at Alexandria, ppd . ram Hagerstown at tJurham, ppd . rain Kin.ston5. Lynchburg 4 Peninsula 4. Salem.3

South Atlantic League F'lorence6-0. Anderson 1-5

.Spartanburg 6. Shelby 3.1st game (ireenwood a. Asheville 4

TRW

Industrial League

210 030 1-7

North State Leae_

N Carolina .St at Campbell, ppd.. rain E Carolina at N Carofina. pjxl, rain

the clubhouse of Butler National Golf Club. For example. Weiskopf did not touch a golf club for the last two weeks. Instead, the tall, erect Ohio native went fishing and horseback riding near his home in Paradise Valley, Ariz.

Since his last victory. Weiskopfs best finishes have been fourth in the U.S. Open in 1978, second in the Southern Open in 1979. fourth in last year's Memorial and two second places this season.

"1 don't think about it, he said of his non-winning streak. He then grinned. That is. Im not aware of it until Im reminded of it by you writers. His 1981 financial figures, $107,260 for 19th place, are not significant to Weiskopf. Af-terall, he has won $1.8 million playing this ancient sport.

"Im a multi-millionaire. The money is not important anymore. Your priorities change as you get older, too. I want to spend more time with my family. he said.

In the 16 times hes entered this, the Tours second oldest event, Weiskopf has finished second, third and fourth.

Can he win this week on this 7,097-yard, par-72 course, regarded as one of the toughest the players see?

He beamed again and replied, "Of course I can. Its a good course for me. I like it. It received early criticism not from me - but every new course does.

A field of 156 professionals, headed by Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and defending champion Scott Simpson, are chasing a first prize of $54,000.

Parts of the rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised by CBS.

In Wilson

WILSON - The Wilson County Speedway will be holding races on Saturday, featuring the Joe Weatherly lOO-lap Memorial.

A $1,000 first prize is offered in the event.

Gates will open at 12 noon, with field events from 2 to 4 p.m., including a tug of war between drivers and pitt crews, an obstacle course, a penny toss for children two to five, among others.

The highlight of the day will be the dunking booth set up by the Wilson County Rescue Squad. Drivers and track officials will be in the booth.

A band for dancing will be playing from 4 to 5 p.m. with race time at 8 p.m. Following the race, a pig-picking will be held, and the band will play again.

Another

Qualifier

William Waugh of Greenville is an additional qualifier for the Southeastern Regional Junior Olympics. His name was not in the original report turned in to The Daily Re-/efcior earlier this week.

He brings to 12 the number of area athletes who have qualified for the meet to be held July 10-11 in Memphis, Tenn.

In the state meet, Waugh was second in the 15-16 age group in the 12-pound shot put. His throw was 13.52 meters.

Qualifiers from the regionals will go to the nationals, to be held in Lincoln, Neb., July 31-August 2.

Vermont-American 060 000 06 leading hitters: TR-Mike Nixon 2-3. W H Hatcoay 3-3; VA-David Thomas 2-4

ECUxl 101 007 1-10

Winn-Dixie :i20 030 1-9

Leading hitters: EC-Paul Bretman 24. Bill Bvrd 24, WD Ronnie John.son 24, Robert Robins

Firefighters 201 100 0-4

Empire Brushes lOO 001 02

Leading hitters: FF-Lynwood Owens 3-4, Russell Page 2-3; EB-JoeGantz2-3.

cant canpoimd interest aitnisCDl

But you can.

Public Works 202 023 o-io

Bur-Wellcome 014 001 3 9

Leading hitters: BW-Butch Gatlin .34. Randv Bryant 24 PW-Larry Dixon" 34. Leonard Williams 2-3

ECU 2 300 000 0- 3

Union Carbide 455 020 x~l6

Leading hitters: UC-Tommy Roach 3-4, Greg Watkins 3-3; ECCarl Gooding 2-2, Larry Bolan 2-3

13.871%

The annual yield and rale onS'x '-'.V4nr j/OOOOor

mere Term S-x.monthj 26.VWreguWons* prohibit the compounding of mteresl on -e 4- . ert J.. ,tr. p.ip., 30/I 07 Ob 81

Ormond's 002 000 3-5

Wadiovla 002 220 x-6

Leading hitters: W-Ed Johnson 34. Farley Gillan 2-3; 0-Charlle Wall 34. Ricky Capps 24.

Enforcers

Coca-Cola

040 212 2-11 200 000 3- S

Leading hitlers: CC-Lance

Wetheri 2-i; E-Taylor34.

24, Perry Johnson Taylor 3-4, Wayne

Wwnensl_

Coca-Cola beat TRW, Flamingo Dtaco beat Carolina Telephone: Morgan Printers beat Copper Kettle; and Executioners beat Overtons last night. Scores were not available.

Hire's how. 1) Purchase an NCN3 $10.000Six Mont h Money MarketCD

2) Ask us toautomaticallydeposit your interest every' month in anNf^NB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5/4%.compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And vou can count on this same interest fora full six months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate won't fluctuate with each day's new's.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking Institution in North Carolina. And every' depositor is Insured for up to5KX),000 bv the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll ^a ^ find that the best place for high interest is right in Sllf MIik

your neighborhood.

fcden! 'egukit,on<, require i ,ut'<,iant,a> .merest penalty frar early ^.thdrawqi '

Each rJepos.ior m,tired to SIOO.OOOby FDIC

opened Tuesday and runs through Sept. 6, he plays Joe Hardy, an aging baseball fan who sells his soul to the devil and becomes a young player so the Washington SawtM's can win a pennant.

Remember the Washington Senators?

Remember baseball?

Remember Namath, the totally self-assured

want to grow in ... 1 had confldence playing football, but now I listen, I teum. Maybe I train harder than I did once. Im a real infant at this. I dont have the type of confidence in thisthatlhadinfootbaU.

champions, one player was misidentified as Emmett Koonce. He is actually Emmett Walsh.

The Reflector regrets the mistake.

Nunatt. say. he pnlen the theater la tellvlaioa motion

pictiires of tbo titled as being at the left ot the

and constant contact with the I*:'!fr appeared on the audience. It createo a real ri** Tom Brewer was at left

force and energy thats so easy to pick up on.

And he draws a parallel between athletics and acting. The i^ysical and rooital

Brewer won the Greenville CfMinty (Hubs mens club championship with Ball as runner-up, not the junior dianqtkmsbip as stated.

Ladders

Scaffolding

Paint

Sprayers

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polislier

RENTAL TOOL GO.

Actom from HMtlnpa Ford 3014-A.E. 10th St.

For Building A Full

And Meaningful Life

You Deserve

Reward

NOW THAT

YOU'VE ATTAINED

AGE 55, YOU CAN GET CHECKING PLUS INTEREST ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HOME FEDERAL

Which means every dollar in your checking account will earn you 5/4% interest, compounded continuously, all the time its on deposit!

Checking with Interest customers also receive free Travelers Cheques, free notary services, and post-paid bank-by-mail envelopes. If youre 55 or over, check into the many ways Home Federal can make your life easier.

Just ask for details at any one of our convenient offices.

HOM FDRAL SAVMGS

AND LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

HOMtOFFICt

543 Enn$ Stroet, QnonvHIt, N.C. 759-3421 MANCH OFFICa

219 Arlington Boultvtr. Qrtonvlllo, N.C. 759-2772 206 E Wntf Strool, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Straat, Bathal, N.C. - 9259791

EQUMHOUMi LIN

ENDENte

FRIDAY JULY 3rd: 9AM TO 9PM! ONE DAY ONLY!!!

FREE DELIVERY!

FRIDAY, JULY 3rd:

9AM to 9PM

-\uy

isi

HALF PRICE

32 QUART

COOLERS

Hinged lid with side handles. Drain spout.

REDUCED 70%

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

Your choice of two chairs left over from suites. One plaid, one print.

REG. $139.95

SAVE

^366.85

3-PC.

LIVING

ROOM

SUITE

Exposed wood frame supports. Pillow-soft vinyl cushions. Rugged durable and comfortable. Sofa with two matching chairs.

REG.

$699.85

^333

60% OFF

25 PIECE BAKE AND SERVE SETS

Take from oven or microwave direct to table. Individual and casserole pieces with tops.

$797,

REG. $19.95

SAVE ^600.85 4-PC. COLONIAL PINE BEDROOM SUITE

Large triple dresser with lighted hutch mirror, I queen size cannonball bed and 5-drawer chest. Only 2 to sell.

599*

REDUCED40% 4-PC. OUTDOOR GROUP

Settee, 2 chairs and cocktail table Metal mesh design. Rust resistant. Four to sell.

118

SAVE200.00 KING SIZE MATTRESS

50% OFF ALL CARPET REMNANTS

Various styles, colors and sizes.

Large selection. Prices begin at

Our top of the line solid foam mattress. Extra firm, durable damask cover. Fully quilted.

$4300

VALUES TO $219.84

REG. $299.95

pmcEcm*mm

QUEEN SIZE SOFA SUEEPER

ErtyArtMifkaistyftH|.

on*.

REDUCED 60% POCKET CALCULATORS f

^48

lilI|.8ll.||:

SAVE 470.90 SOFA AND LOVESEAT

Matching nylon print covers traditional loose pillow frames. Bright gold : flowers on a deep blue background.

PRICE CUT 70%

DINING ROOM BUFFET

Traditional style with fruitwood finish, use as a buffet or console table.

$6600

REG. $219.95

ONE HALF OFF SOLID CEDAR CHEST

42 Inch Storage Chest

constructed of aromatic ^ m

cedar, removable tray. m

Slightly damaged. REG. $159.95

SAVE *151.95

USED CLOTHES DRYER

M18

9 DIGIT

sy97

REG. $19.95

HALF PRICE FRAMED MIRRORS C^nC

Brass finish. 29x39.

SI 097

60 PERCENT OFF PORT. AM/FM 8 TRACKS

Uirg* ttpouiMI e^Mi^y tw9 cyd* pht Doem**

RemovafalefintRKtr.

Under warranty. ^

NEW$2.95

USED WRINGER WASHER

148

TELESCOPIC ANTENNA

REDUCED *141.95 CEDAR WARDROBE

34.22.68 With h.ytocks

29*

REG. $59.95

148

REG $289.95

Used only 6 months 20 Gallon capacity. Still under warranty, In great shape.

HALF PRICE EARLY AMERICAN TABLE Sj

55 Inch cocktail and two \

matching commode tables. Medium pine finish with white porcelain knobs.

149

REDUCED *101.95 5-DRAWER CHEST

SET REG. $299.85

: iHipti fWiiil OPf il IMWit V

wickr-4ookfnfetau 0p drewert f'|>(ity of atorataroom.

NEW $399.95

INRGMittdHI'

REDUCED 60% TABLE LAMPS

Large selection Prices begin at

si4

VALUES TO 149.95

SAVE UP TO 80% CUSHION FLOOR REMNANTS C

SAVE 251.95 DEMONSTRATOR MICROWAVE OVEN

Used at store. Variable heat settings, i large capacity.

SAVE UP TO 75% ODDNITE STANDS

Various styles and finishes. Some pairs. Hurry for choice picks. Limited quantity.

4400

VALUES TO $179.95

Several styles, sizes Prices begin at

SAVE UP TO 75% PICTURES

All sizes. ,

Been here too long

$i;oo

^ UP REG 79 FT

SCOO

\3 up

VALUES TO $179.95

WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR JULY4TH CELEBRATION.

518 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD 756-4145

12 HOURS! FRIDAY JULY 3rd: 9 AM T(T1PM!

Budget Conductor Upset Symphony Musicians

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. S.C (APi -

North Carolina S>mphony musicians, airead) upset by impending budget' cuts that

plipAnnualnMeet

FARMVILLE The Farmville Economic Council celebrated its 25th anniversary here Tuesday with an annual meeting at the Southern Sportsman Restaurant The highlight of the meeting was the announcement of a new industry for Farmville. a manufacturing plant owned by Hexagon Honeycomb Corporation of St. Louis. Mo

Thomas W Willis, wlw'served as the first executive director, reviewed the rouncils history. Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer, serving his fifth year as president, welcomed special guests including county commissioners, county economic council members. Congressman Walter B. Jones. Superior Court Judge Robert D Rouse Jr.. State .ABC ('hairman Manin Speight. Charles Edwards of Raleigh, and others.

Anne McGaughey, executive director, reviewed the years accommplishments. including the expansion of Collins & Aikman and Electric Utilities and the decision of Craftex to locate here. Mrs McGaughey has been praised by state economic leaders as doing an outstanding job.

C.J. Harris, secretary-treasurer. read minutes of the fast annual meeting and submitted a treasurers report.

Bob Findley, Collins & Aikman manager, said employment at his companys plant has passed 700, but that he doubts that the work force will increase this year.

Dick Hauser, president of Electric Utilities Corporation, told of his companys progress since locating here and said that the work force now numbers about 200. He introduced the plant manager. Wayne Werling

It was noted that, Ed Davenport was the first president of the council

Named as new directors were Joe Patterson of Pitt & Greene Electric .Membership Corporation, John Williams of First Union National Bank, and Jack Farrior of Farrior and Sons. Farrior was elected new president of the organization.

Casts Doubt On

Superior Status

=_li,

DURH.A.M, N C lAP) - A study by Duke University researcher Dr Ellis B Page casts doubt on findings published in April saying public schools provide inferior educations, in a less racially integretated atmosphere, than private schools.

Page, who recently completed analyzing data from, the High School and Beyond project of the National Center for Education Statistics, said he found two significant errors'in an analysis done by University of Chicago sociologist James Coleman on the same data.

Page said Colemans^, con-iF elusions based on a study ot .')k.(KK) high school sopho- mores and seniors that j private schools provide better "school learning and^. are more integrated than public schools were demonstrably erroneous.

He said his own analysis showed the higher achievement among private students reported by Coleman is disappearing. Colemans error, he said, lay in failing to control properly for measures of basic ability in the High School and Beyond stpdents.

In a smaller and related study. Page looked specifically at sophomores in High School and Beyond. He found that, when tests were controlled for vocabulary differences, the private school advantage in learning achievement vanished in civics, science and writing.

Page, who plans to publish bis findings in the August issue of Educational Researcher. said he was worried that Colemans work would gain a foothold on public opinion before it could be refuted.

But he said his work is not meant to "close the case for the U.S. private school, which he characterized as a more orderly, more demanding, safer and fairer place of study than the usual public school.

He added, however, that if a parent wishes a certain kind of environment for the child, private school may often be worth the cost.

On the issue of integration. Page said. Coleman's claim that private schools are more integrated rests on a statistical definition removed from the ordinarv' and educational uses of the term.

Coleman developed an index of integration that produced a conclusion so ^^ontrary to common observation and ordinar)' definitions that it is hard for school people to swallow, Page said.

Page said Colemans index is based not on how many minority students are in a system but how they are distributed within that system.

Page said a much sounder way to approach the problem is to look at a school or school systems measure of the relative ability of students of different races to meet each other.

Whatever virtues private schools have, racial integration does not appear to be one of them." Page said.

TOP PRICE

LONDON (AP) A landscape painted by Paul Cezanne in 1876 sold for $1.3 million to an anonymous buyer, the top price paid in an auction of 115 impressionist and modern paintings and sculpture.

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Corning

Fibergias

Nows the time to strike again, against high energy costs this_ summer. Its easy with pink Fibergias' blown insulation. Your independent OwensAkirning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable ^is summer He'll give you an estimate.

Fibergias

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Easfern Insulation Service

' Greenville State Ucenee No. 10147

Charles Hood, Oemer

wouia rule out salary and benefit increases, threatened to resign or strike after trustees announced their selection for the new symphony conductor Robert Anderson, chairman of the orchestra committee, said objections to the choice of British freelance musician Patrick Flynn were made for artistic reasons.

Musicians were reluctant

PATRICK FLYNN

to disclose specific objections to Flynn, but timpanist John Fedderson said in an interview the orchestra had been turned off earlier this year when Rynn appeared as guest conductor foUowing the resignatim of director Jdin Gosling.

Were not saying he's incompetent but he was far down the list of people we wanted, Fedderson said.

We want^to be a great orchestra. To do that we need training and leadership, the kind we will rot get from (Flynni. , u

Fedderson said he knew of only one or two of the symphonys 73 members who favored FlyTin.

With this vote, the board has displayed a shocking lack of regard for the artistic quality of the symphony. Anderson said. .And fie accused the board of reneging on an earlier agreement not to hire a conductor the musicians considered unacceptable.

Fredderson stopped short of saying a strike definitely would ensue from the hiring.

But he also said the sym-phmy would not perform without a contract and that no settlement could be reached with Flyim as conductor.

Flynns hiring was preceded Wednesday by a board vote to limit its 1981-82 budget to $2.2 millMHi. an amount $800,000 lower than had originally been projected.

Finance committee chairman Francis B Kemp said massive cuts would be necessary to keep the budget within the new limit.

Kemp said he anticipated a revenue shortfall of approx-*^., imately $800.000 even if the symphony remained within the limit becaiee of ctAbacks in federal and private aid.

He added that the limit was contingent on raising $4^.000 from the jHiblic, an (^timistic goal since in the past weve done well to raise between $200,000 and $300,000.

The board instructed the finance committee to work out details of the budget cuts. But Kemp said one i^ition

that wdUld result in a balanced bud^ if anticipated revenues were raised is elimination of seven musicians, five staff mem-bm, foiff weeks (rf the orchestras 40-week polor-mance season, planned salary and benefit increases and public relaUoos and devd-opment projects.

Members of the symphony wit on strike at the end of the previous season demanding better pay and befits, a vcHce in choosing the new conductor, a lengthened season and additional musicians. Hie board ultimatdy ^canceled several weeks <rf the seascm, citing financial problems.

Flynn, a graduate of England's Royal Academy of Music, was one of 13 candidates the search committee interviewed. But he was not among five conductors the orchestra recommended.

Flynn has conducted the American Ballet Theatre or American and Europear tours. HCj. has conductec numerous symfdxmies anc Europe, the United States.

Japan and Australia Orchestra members said Flynn had tdd them in a letter earlier this year he would not accept the job of

conductor if it wre plain the musicians dkkit want him. There was no indication Wednesday whether be had changed h9 mind.

.B.s Island Seafood

Introduces .

J:B.s LITE LUNCH

Salads

j Soups P : Quiche

^ Fresh Saafoods Cold Plates ^

Crepes

OpM^JvIy Hi fms SiSO tU lOilO

Open Non.-Fri. 11:30 til 2:00 Dinner Now Served Mon.- Sat. 5:30 til 10:30 Bar Open 4:30 til 1:00

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

Our Speciality is Quality

Now thru Mon.

all daf Fri., Sal^imiVHi. Ju l)i 6

Hanging Baskets . ttt . v . 1. ^

Thousands to choose from!

Rose Bushes. 4. or4forl5.

Final Clcaratncc

Silk Flowers ........ 50%offi

Outstanding selection

. 25%

OFF!

All Wicker

furniture, baskets,& accessories

Patio Furniture . . . up to 40% OFF!

Closed all day Tues.July 7 for Company picnic.

suns

LOCATED 11/2 MILES SOUTH

OF T.V. STATION

Come see

us at

ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION i^,TEL. 756-2629

The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJc. N C-Thursday July 2 lwl-23The Flying Scissors' Is Tested By NASA Pilot

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer edw.ards air FX)RCE BASE. Calif (AP) - For about an hour a vieek. the strangest thing in the California skies is mt^t likely an experimental airplane with a rotating wing that looks ver}' like a pair of airborne scissors The white-on4)lue AD-1, with Its top-mounted viing swiveled until the right

wingtip reaches nearly to the plane's sleek nose and the left wing evoi with the tail, almost looks broken. A laymen might wonder that it flies at all.

But test pilot Thomas McMurtry proves that it will fly, and he had a straightforward assessment after a recent flight: I like it."

Once envisioned as a quiet and highly efficient super

sonic transport, the obli(^ wing" coiKept now exists only as this one small test plane that periodically astounds by^anders by circling over the dry lake bed that was the space shuttles landing strip last April This is something that is so different (from any other frfane that has ever flown) that youve got to show some real advantages before anybody will give you a second

look." said William Andrews, the planes test mana^r at NASAs Dryden Fli^t Research Center here.

He said continuing tests of the AD-1 hint that the radical departure from conventional design may offer some major advantages, but its very uniqueness may stifle funding and condemn the plane to a museum of aeronautical curiosities.

Andrews said the idea.

FLYING SCISSORS This is NASAs AD-1 Fight Research Center in Edwards, Calif, research aircraft pivoting its wing approximately Researchers are hopeful the pivotal wing will 45 degrees during recent test at the NASA Dryden prove a fuel-economizer. (AP Laserphoto)

Blame Pond Leak For Big Fish Kill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A breach in a holding pond wall was responsible for a deluge of millions of gallons of brewers yeast into the Yadkin River, resulting in the death of more than 100,000 fish last week, state investigators said Wednesday.

Tod Llewellyn, a spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments Division of

Environmental Management, said pond storing the yeast was owned by Brakes Inc., a trucking firm.

He said some 6 million gallons of the yeast consumed oxygen from the water, killing the fish.

State officials met with representatives of the property owner, a trucking firm and the yeast supplier Tuesday afternoon to seek their cooperation in the In

vestigation.

Llewellyn said those responsible for the spill could fined and forced to pay damages under the states pollution laws, an amount estimated at $50,000.

Michael OConnell, director of industrial byproducts for Pillsbury Co., which supplied the yeast, said a break in a storage facility used for animal feed yeast products caused a

quantity of non-toxic slurry to pour into the river.

Steps ha\l b^n taken to correct the breach. The Pillsbury Company is cooperating with the state in resolving this matter and is taking action that will be guided by consultation with representatives of the Division of Environmental Management to ensure against such problems reoccurring

which has been kicked around by air engineers for decades, is to get maximum lift, for take-offs by leaving the wing at a normal right angle to the fuselage But as airspeed increases, the wing;^)an adds drag that makes the plane work harder. So the pilot hits a toggle switch marked skew," and the wing, mounted on a high-tech version of a Lazy Susan, begins to pivot It can rotate from zero to 60 degrees or stop anywhere in between, so you can optimize efficiency for whatever speed range you re going to be flying," Andrews said.

Andrews is enthusiastic about the concept behind the $240,000 turbojet, which was custom-built of fiberglass to a desSgn by NASAs Ames Research Center at Mountain View.

If the concept is applied to a supersonic aircraft, he said, it would certainly be 25 to 30 percent (more fuel efficient than conventional SSTl' and if we can realize that it would be very attractive."

Besides cutting fuel costs, he said, the oblique wing would use shorter runways and, by running on smaller engines, make less noise than standard planes. The unique aerodynamics, he said, should even reduce or avoid the thunderous sonic booms that have created a public relations problem for supersonic transports.

"It sure looks like it has promise." he said. But the manufacturers feel the risk (Of investing in the concept) is too high. They dont have any confidence at all that the goals we proposed can bt* met

He said the benefits should be greatest at supersonic speeds. Thats the theory; now it has to be proven.

But proving the theory may be impossible.

The little AD-1 is limited to a bit over 150 mph and, Andrews said. We may not be able to do anything more because there may not bt' any money available."

Since last December, the AD-1 has made about 26 test flights of an hour or so each and .weve got another 10 or 15 flights to go," he said.

Then, he added. "We'll put out our technical reports and . after that, its pretty much up to the manufacturers " The .ADI tests "will have demonstrated that this configuration can be flown But. Andrews said, "1 dont think you can reasonably extrapolate too far" from the tittle low-speed .ADl to the

performance of a full-size jetliner at supersomc speeds Andrews has proposed since 1972 that an F-8 jet be modified its conventional wings replaced with a scissor wing - to test the concqit at transonic speeds That plan is at least as far from funding now as it was nine years ago

Test pilot .Mc.Murtry estimates that the conversion would cost $6 million to $10 million and says, i truly think it would be a good idea to pursue this into the transonic range, where the performance benefit would really be seen or where wed find that the benefit really isnt there after all

ALL-AMEMCAN HOUOAV FAVORITE!

SnUHVBERRyPIE

It JULY 3,4,5,CARRY OUT ONLY

$399

Serves 6 to 8 people Luscious California strawberries Ma(de fresh daily Shoney's delicious strawberry glaze Includes Can of Topping

For maximum enjoyment, this pie should be eaten the same day its purchased.

Thank \m for coming to

SHOilEtSi'

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

$RepuKhcise AgreementNo Penalty No Fee, Short Term, High Interest Investing

Guaranteed interest rate up to 84 days. May be withdrawn at any time without penalty.

MAIL TO:

East Investors Fund East Federal S(3vings and Loan Association P.O. Box 458, Kinston, NC 28501

Enclosed is my check for $ ________ ($1000 or more) to participate in the East Investors Fund (a

repurchase agreement backed by 0 U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security under agreement to repurchase). I understand my investment will be issued to yield a rate of interest

Kevailina on the date of receipt by East Federal for o period not to exceed 64 days (or less if the th day falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Holiday) from the date of receipt and issuance I understand that I can withdraw the full amount of my investment at any time without penalty and will receive the total interest earned up to that day. My investment is contingent upon my agreeing to the terms of the Repurchase Agreement.

I also authorize an East Federal Interest bearing checking account to be opened in my name ($50.00 deposit required) or if a business, a telephone transfer account tor deposit of my investment at the end of the term until instructions are received from me

Make check payable to East Federal Savings & Loan Association

Name

Name Address ^

CiV------

Home Phone.

(il single account)

Social Security No or Tax I DNo

Social Security No or Tax I D No

State

Business Phone

Zip

or my

.tor deposit of principal and

Please use my existing Interest Bearing Checking Account number

Business Telephone Transfer Account number ___,

interest at the end of my term

If you hove no existing account type as shown above, please complete below

I wish to open a new Interest Bearing Checking Account (minimum deposit $50 00, enclosed herewith)

Telephone Transfer Account (deposit enclosed herewith) for deposit of principal and interest at the end of my term.

Signature(s) ________ Date

-------________DateEast Federal Savings

East Fe<deral now makes a special investment opportunity available to individuals or businesses through the East Investors Fund It is a Repurchase Agreement backed by a U.S Government or a U S Government Agency Security. East Federal then repurchases the agreement at the end of the term not to exceed 84 days Vbu will then be paid your original investment plus total interest earned Here are the rest ot the facts on East Investors Fund:

^ur total investment plus earned interest will be returned to you at any time even before the end of the 84day term with no penalty for early withdrawal.

The rate established at the time of your investment will be guaranteed for up to 84 days, regardless of market fluctuations.

There is no brokerage fee or service charge.

Because East Investors Fund is backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security,

IT IS NOT INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION These investments are available only to North Carolina residents.

The minimum investment in East Investors Fund is $1,000. Investments cannot exceed $99,999 East Federal will maintain competitive rates on a continuing basis, but reserves the right to raise or lower rates on new issues as dictated by market conditions. Current rates are indicated below and are subject to change without notice.

g Kinston (2 offices). Greenville,

New Bern, Jacksonville (2 offices). Morehead City, Cope Carteret. Burgaw Warsaw Snow Hill and Farmville

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

fc*

OUTTA GAS When the winds quit blowing, many a sailor in the Charleston, S.C. area, finds himself all dedsed out and no way to go. This young man did what motorists learned in the

days of the horsdess carriage: When the car wont go, the best friend you have is your tfaunb. (APLasophoto)

Divorced Military Wives Face Hard Times Due Court Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) -Divorced military wives say some ex-husbands, are turning off the money tap in response to a Sipreme Court ruling that former spouses of retired service personnel have no legal claim to a share of military pisions.

Vivian Filemyr, national director of Action for Former Military Wives, says some of her 100,000 naembers have been telephoning her to express alarm following last weeks 6-3 ruling.

'Their ex-husbands have called them and said, You can find somebody else to make your mortgage payment because Im canceling my check, Mrs. Filemyr said. Some of these women are going to be in dire circumstances.

Weve got members in 48 states, and weve had IS new members since this ruling was announced Friday, she said Tuesday in a telephone

interview from her hmne in Austin, Tex.

The court said that Congress intttxled military retirement pay to go military personnel, not fmm^ mates. Mrs. Fllmyr said the de-ciskm just wipes us out.

The ruling overturned a California appdlate court decision granting Patricia McCarty almost half the $1,507 her husband began getting monthly in 1978 after spending 19 years in the Army. They were divorced in 1976.

In Corpus Christi, Texas, Sue Cameron was awarded 36 percent of her ex-husbands monthly benefit of $1,500. The Texas Sipreme Court recently agreed to hear her suit to force the retired Air Force colonel to pay it.

But the ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court puts me right out in the cold, Mrs. Cameron said. I have no

legal recourse at all exc^ to contact as many o-gressmen as I can and get them to pass a bill and change the law.

Rep. Patricia Sdiroeder, D-Colo., has introduced a bill to grant an ex-wife half the retirement check if she and her husband were married for 20 years while he was in the service. Lesser anoounts would be mandated for shorter marriages.

Another rq;)ercussion of Fridays ruling is whether it will apply retroactively, according to Phyllis Segal of New York, legal director for the National Organizatimi for Womoi legal defaise and education fimd.

Ex-spouses have been awarded portions of military pensions under various state divorce laws regarding division of property.

Ei^t states have specific community property laws giving both spouses equal

shares of pn^y built up during the marriage. They are Texas, California, Arizona, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada New Mexico and Washington.

'Die Sn>reme Coirt said military pisions cannot be treated as ciMnmunity property.

Boom In Prison Construction

WASHINGTON . (AP.) -There is a nationwide boom ' in prison and jail construction, r^rts a national con-structicm publication.

More than 130 prisons and jails are under constructimi in 40 states, with an additional 380 pr(^sed. Their total estimated cost is $6 billion.

The first ultra

'f '

t 1981 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

I ne uaily Reflector. GreenviUe. N CThmday. July 2. mi-25Fabled Trout Streams In Rockies Showing Strain

By DAVID CHARY AssodatodPren Writer

CLEAR CREEK, Colo. (AP) Not so many years ago, a good fisherman could wade into this foaming stream west of Denver and fill his cred before noon.

A fisherman on Gear Creek nowadays is noore

likely to hook up with a traffic jam on U.S. Highway 6 than he is to catch his limit, and he must watch for broken bottles and tin cans when be steps into the chilly water.

Clear Creek, fortunately, k an exceptk rather than the nile in the Rocky Mountain

re0on, where fishing is more popdar than ever. But some of the area's faded troid streams are beginmng to show,the strain d too many fishermen. Others are threatened by pollution m-dwindle to dribbles in the dry months when developers and vacationers make imposside

i' =

Toys Are Serious Item In Life Of A Collector

By SYLVIA PAINE The Fargo Fonnn

LAMOURE, N.D. (AP) -Gaire Schdbe started his newspaper with 17 subscribers and, be claims, a reputation as the town fool.

The taU, lanky Scheibe, who wears a due cap over his dark hair and sideburns, doesnt blame the good citizens of LaMoure for their early skepticism. After all, not everyone can get serious about a montdy newspaper devoted exdudvdy to farm toys.

But with 1,600 subscribers, and the number growing every day, Schelbes venture is now considered far from foolish.

From dawn until after dark, cdlectors call him to place orders, ask information about the booming trade in farm toys, or simply chat. Scheibe claims he can tell you the weather in any part of the country, thanks to small talk with his far-flung fans.

Where have you been all my life? drawled a Georgia cQllector who had assumed he was the only farm toy collector in the world.

It was to link such isolated individuals that Scheibe started The Toy Farmer, in January 1978. He had been a collector himself for 15 years and, as an antique dealer too, knew quite a bit about the value of farm toys.

He had been sending a quarterly information sheet about toys to 17 collectors.

These guys kept writing

me and said, you should write a papa* for us. Nobodys doing it,' he recalled.

I said, Great, whos going to nm a paper with 17 people? They said, Well teU people.

The cdlectiM^ latw urged Scheibe to organize a na-tirnial show, and about 900 people came to DyersvUle, Iowa, in the fall (rf 1978 for the first National Farm Toy Show. The third annual show last fall brought 3,000 people.

That led Scheibe into still another related enterprise the development of new farm toys. With the Ertl Company, a farm toy numufacturer based in Dyersville, his newspaper issues toys such as the official miniature Steiger tractor.

In this phase of his business, Scbeibes life assumes certain properties of a spy novel. Things are done behind closed doors; top officials are consulted. Because it requires access to official blueprints, the development of a new toy is a hush-hush affair.

Its big business in small stuff. Scheibe has 20,000 different parts and million decals in inventory.

The average auctioned farm toy sells for $60 to $100, Scheibe says. Some new toys, on the other hand, are priced at less than $5.

Scheibes good-natured wife, Cathy, says she encouraged him to do something other than farming.

Each month, the newspa-

po* features a cover article, information on farm toy shows, advnlisements fw the purchase and sale of farm toys, Scheibes chatty column. Gaire Sez, and a coUecUH-of the month.

The numerous letters to the editor smnetimes mention the subscribers ailments, layoffs from work, accomplisiunents in restoring farm toys, travels all suggesting th^ view Scheibe as a friend rather than a distant editor.

When the Scheibes travel to Iowa or Illinois or Minnesota for a show, they are frequently mistaken for two characters who are very close to them. The characters, Zeke and Mildred, are the trademark of The Toy Farmer,

The round-faced, stereotypical farm couple were drawn by Scheibes daughter Ann, a student at Moorhead State University, who sends a cartoon for each issue of the new^aper. Ann is the eldest of the four Scheibe children, who range in age from 10 to 19.

Why do older people lay out hundreds of dollars for farm toys?

Nostalgia, Scheibe replies. We have doctors, lawyers, a whole segment of the population If you talk to these individuals, they were usually bom and raised in the Midwest, and theyre looking for toys they had as a kid.

Or that they didnt have and wanted, Cathy Scheibe added.

demands on them.

State wU<flife officials are fighting back with policies aimed at ensuring tlud fish-ii% for wild trout does not become an endangned sport. These include no-kill or limited-kill regidatkms, limitations <m size, periodic closures of certain areas and bans on fishing with bait, pmnitting only flies and lures.

Utah, for the first time ever, is limiting anglers to a catch of only two trout longer than 13 inches. Perhaps the fish are as numnus now, but the number of peofrie fishing is so much greater, said Barbara Hansen of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.

Both Montana and Wyoming are considering catch restrictions of a half-dozai trout or fewer in some areas, with only one fish over 20 inches allowed - a marked change in a region whore 50-trout limits once were coimnon.

In Colorado, the state Wildlife Commission is cor-sidering an unprecedoited wild trout policy that would implement many of the new policies but also discontinue stocking hatchery fish on selected streams.

State fish manager Ed Kochman said the pn^xised wild-trout pdicy is opposed

The Solution Is In Red Nozzles

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - There are 240,000 service stations and other gasoline outlets in the U.S. They are served by some 283,000 gasoline tank haulers that transport more than 277 million gallons of fuel every day, according to Phillips Petroleum.

Because each truck is capable of carrying 24 different fuels, the nozzles for dispensing fuel are cdor-coded. Thus, premium gasoline is delivered through a red nozzle into storage tanks at the service stations marked by red caps.

by fitemen who thin the answer to any trout probln is to add more hatchei7 fish.

But many fishing experts now believe that stocking can backfire in w81d trout streams, reducing rather than increasing the number of trout because hatchery fish compete for space and food with wild trout

A study on Montanas Madison River indicated the trout population increased by 180 ptxnt when ^king was halted f(xr two years, according to state fisheries chief Art Whitney.

Kochman said (tolorado wouid continue to stock reservoirs to accommodate fishermen who want to keep their catch, but the state aiso wants to offer the high-(^ity experience of fishing for the mme elusive wild trout even if the fish have to be tossed back in the stream.

The answer, Kochman said, is to expand the states no-kill policy known as catch-and-release and limit the number of fish to be caught and kept in other areas.

Its a challenge, he said. Since the mid-60s weve doubled the number of fishing licoises (to RKMre than

Want English Official Tongue

LOS ANGELES (API -Three-fifths of the supervisors of Los Angeles County, where taxpayers thousands of dollars on bilingual election materials, want to amend the U.S. Constitution to make English the nations official language.

The three Republicans on the Board of Supervisors voted in favor of the resolution Tuesday, and the two Democrats opposed it as California Sen. S.l. Hayakawa watched from the audience. Hayakawa, a Republican, has proposed such a constitutional amendment to combat what he calls a rise in bilingualism in the United States.

600,000) and funds are harder and harder to ^ "

Barry Nehring. a biologist with Colorados Division of Wildlife, said some streams that hi^mically have had a flourishing trout popuiatxxi have felt an extreme impact in recent years Anoong the reasons. Nehring said, are the big increase in the actual number of fishermen and improved fishing techniques It used to be rare to find a really good fly fisherman, he said. Now there are thousands of them.

Nehring said the catch and-release" pcicy may be

the best answer tor many streams. He said trout are larger and more abundant in catch-and-release stretches than in open waters just yards downstream

Dan Belsey, executive director of the Colorado chapter of Trout Unlimited, said wild trout are more minted than hatchery stock arid are more likely to grow to the 14-inch-and-up size prized by most fishermen.

Belsey predicted that trout supplies would remain adequate as long as catch-and-release policies and other restrictions were employed, but he warned of growing

problems related to water flow and pollution

He said greater use of coal in the West could increase the acid rain" that has already lowered the quality of some streams Oil shale development, he added, might require so much water that the flow of some streams could be irreparably damaged.

At stake, according to Kochman, is the future of streams in the region that are the heart of the wild trout fishing program for the whde nation Once you lose them, they are not going to be replaced

ROCKY MOUNTAIN FISHING -This fisherman is trying his luck in the Colorado River. It, like many streams and rivers in the area, is

beginning to show the effect of increased use by growing numbers of fishermen. (AP Laserphoto)

5 mg. "lar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

:%___

r- I

jWDrtylteflecmr.GreaiviUe. N.C TlWiiv Ji# mn

CtOMBWord By Ettgene Shtffer

POftECAST POl niOAY. JULY 3.1111

Ados

lClM%ds SMoitenrock tShort punch

12 Cntruce

13 Coo3|xtition

14 Summer drink

U Restored^ AmericaiT^ village

17 Hawthorn

13 Fine arbitrar-Uy

19 Drug addicts

21 Amer or McMahon

22 Men

24 Japanese general

27 Dilemma (coUoq.)

28 Actor Walter-

31 Brazilian macaw

32 Single unit .

33 Exist

34 Discernment

34 Thmg, m law

37 Mtuucal instnanent

33 Sculled

MBihca]

pronoun

41 Poisonous snake

43 Hunting

- I I

47 Alcohoc beverage

48 Movie star

51 Vegetable

52 Last word

53 Wife of Geraint

54 Heir

55 Worker

51 Lairs DOWN

1 -California

2 First man

3 Occasion

4 Sound system

5 Tardy (Past

7 Oath

8 Invalidate

9 Arm of Hudson Bay

19 Hebrew month 11 Turkish governors

Avg. soiutloD time; 23 mia.

S E gE^P I tMtb AR E^N I OHO N eBo'l'l a

g o s E pj'm hMtuVm

A LE M AmME M EERS

__;*am31||B

J ELD

E L A SMr I mMc V 1^0 IAS L EpfRAV]

abbessL

C u L p1(P I N K ST R MeTEHE T N*A A N PBN OTRBNiOrP^S

7-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

M Graduate degree

21 Red or Dead

22 Delved into

23 Chops

24 lifake lace

25 -pro nobis"

2f Of a period in English history 27 Golf call 29 Blander 31 Light-Horse Harry

35 Old salt r Weighted with a

heavy metal 39 Javanese chief 46 Afrmative

41 Birettas

42 Butter substitute

43 Curve

44 Hereditary factor

45 Rested 44 Goals

49 Candlenut tree

50 Troops

YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll RigMar InalHuta

GOREN BRIDGE

T CHAHES I. GOKR ABD OMU SHAIIF

WSi W Okca Tmum

ASKSASYLUM DUSSELDORF. West Germany (AP) - A steward on a Romanian paaiMifler

plane ran from Dunekkrf's airport to a neaitY po&e station Tuesday and aAed forpoiitiealasyhim.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now wMf to ton problems into opportuniM early io the day. You cn do things in s precise manner and get ahead in your Um of endeavor. Plan the future wisely. '

ARlES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the work you hove to do. then plan your time and activities well eo you can ac-compbsb what is really important.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan rerreatiooal activities early in the day. Use tM;t when conversiiig with others Strive for harmony with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take stepa to epond your money more wisely than in the past. Make certain you don't lose your temper with bved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use tact with associates w)ien discussing important Inisineee matters. Allow time to engage in favorite bobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The mcwning is the best tim to talk with financial experts. Show others that you are an excellent citizen. Fc^w ywir hunches today.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to S^. 22) The u-ly part of the day runs smoothly but later you have to ezerdse more fwnrAi in handling finances Show that you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans that could give you added income in the future. Obtain information you need from the right source. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to spend more time with loyal friends and gain their goodwiU, but dont neglect routine duties. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day to handle personal matters. Contact an influential person and get the support you need. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas and ways to make your future brighter. Strive for more selfesteem in civic matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't put aside all that work awaiting your attention at this time. Seek the company of good friends later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates. One who opposed you in the past can be converted now to your way of thinking.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do much to help others, but should be taught to be reasonable, otherwise some individuals may try to advan-Uge of your progeny. Send to schools that will bring out the fine, innate intelligence in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

VEEPJA AP FCRCWMV FNZQVA

CB.NDVD PRZ MNJBNZQVPW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RAINY DAY REALLY ANNOYED XINESO.ME MISS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals C

The CYyptoqulp is a simple substituon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Family Reunion Set Saturday

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will present a musical program at the Elm Grove FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present at 7:00 p.m. Pastor Elmer Jackson invites the public to attend.

DEDICATION FARMVILLE - A reception to dedicate a room of the Farmville Public Library to the memory of Miss Elizabeth Davis will be held tonight at 7:30.

The public is invited.

Services Planned

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The quarterly meeting services will be conducted by Rev. Matthew Best and the New Shivers choir. At 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Rev. C.R. Parker will deliver the morning message with St. James and Smith Chapel as the guest churches. Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul FWB Church will close out the services at 3:00. Pastor C.R. Parker invites the public to attend.'^*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

933 ^843 0 AQ

AK7I2 WEST EAST

Q?5 <

<7QJ192 <7173

OJ976 0K10543

J9 Q108S

SOUTH

AKJ1342 ^AfS

0 32

' The bidding:

South Wost North East

1 Pass 2 Paaa

2 Paaa 4 Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Queen of V.

If there is one trait that distinguishes the expert from the average player at the bridge table, it is his pessimism. The expert believes in Murphy's Law: If anjrthing can go wrong, it will!"

If the average player declared today's hand, he would reason: If the queen of spades drops, the diamond finesse succeeds and the clubs are 3-3, I will make all thirteen tricks." Now watch former world champion Lew Mathe of Los Angeles play the hand. His line is predicated on the assumption that none of the above will happen.

Four spades was a perfectly respectable contract, and West made his natural lead of the queen of hearts. Declarer won the ace and led a low club to the king. He crossed back to his hand with the king of spades and led another club toward dummy-that was to protect against the possibility that West held a singleton club.

When the ace of clubs won and both defenders followed to the trick. Mathe continued by ruffing a club wfth the jacx of trumps. It would not have helped West to overruff with the queen, cash two hearts and shift to a diamond, for dummys nine-eight of trumps would then have been the entries Mathe needed to set up a long club for a diamond discard. Therefore, West elected to sluff a diamond. I

However, that proved to be no better, for Mathes next

play was a low spade! Wt was forced to wia the queen: otherwise he would hiae hie trump trkk. The defenders took their two heart tricks, ending in the West hand, and the diamond shift was automatic. Mathe rose with the ace of diamonds and ruff ed a club with the ten of trumps to esublish the fifth dub. A low spade to the nine drew the last outstanding trump and provided the entry to the taWe to cash the thir teenth dub. on whkh declarer sluffed his remaining diamond.

, :*l'

WHTLYDIVIDmGTHEWOROOFIRinir Grace Free Will Baptist

466WaCMigaAriiM

752-5031

Cohm A Worship WHhus

t:4Sajn.

Sunday SdKM(

1141 a.m. WoraMpSentcn 741 pjn.

Evnning Survlee 741 pj.

Wedneedny Sendee

R.KiddiMg9t.Nslar

JoeFw4eea.Aaeoeiata

Save $350 On A Great V\food Stove. Dealerships Available.

Black Bart-the I most wanted sto\^ in Americaover 1300 lbs of boiler plate steel for only 3399 (X) Fuel sav J ing akme will return your investment in less than one year of use. This pre season salis a limited offer.

Attractive lines and superior engineering make Black Bart a beautiful, yet highly practical addition to any decor, enjoyed by over lOO.CXX) satisfied persons And even the optional see-thru glass door is available now at an additional low price of $42 00 Black Bart. Built to get the most heat from wood or coal A complete heating system,which includes a quiet, built-in blower delivering over 700CF)\/I with variable speed and thermostat control Additional features include double walls for efficient heating and draft controls to prolong burning time Act now Take advantage of this pre-season sale before prices go up

Visit Your Local Black Bart Sales and Service Center Today or Call Toll Free

Dealerships Are Still Available In Some Areas For Sales am Service of The Black Bart Woodstove Call Toll Free

BUckBt Tht bvsl blotifrnjuipQta to* n Amtnc* Us as a hraplaca msti labo*l or fra slanang utt luppr irti

Fireplace Insert Complete Trim Kit and Adaptor Free-Standing Unit. Complete Legs Boot Cage and Heat Shield Optional See-Thru Glass Door Fire Screen

Shipping Charges (Approx)

Plus State and Local Sales Tax Installation I average pnce *90 00) arranged through participating Bart Sales and Service Centers. Freestanding Model requires additional pipe and roof kit which can be purchased from Black Bart Sales and Service Centers

$39900 -0-$41700 -0-$ 4200 $ 2600 $ 25 00

# BbckBarf

V MtATMsmrtii

Fiv-Vt3i Wffoty on fO and biowor

Ts(ad 0 the currtnt ian-dard UL 1482 by Arnold Gretna Taating Laboratorf ir$c BOCA aporovad

CALL! TOLL FREE: 1-8(XM38-5621

north CAROLINA CALL 1-704-399-4234

Hardy Appliance Center

Snow Hill, NX. 919/747-2638

The 11th annual Council Family Reunion will be held Saturday at the Wellcome Middle School.

Registration will begin at 11:00 a.m. Invited are de-sc-endants and friends of the

following: Henrietta Council Moore, Mack Council, Baker Council, Wilson Council, Augusta Council, Beth Annual Council Spruill, Henry Council, Alfred Council, Fannie Council Staton, Arden

Council, Robert Council. The family members attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch. The lunch will include a pig picking. A skate night will be held at Sportsworld Saturday from 8:00-11:00.

WALLPAPER

SALE

30%

OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL

ON SELECT EISENHART BOOKS JULY.1 THROUGH AUGUST 1

THE WALLPAPER ROOM

Larrys CarpetJand

3010 E. Tenth St. Phone 758-2300

COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

mOOR'S

mn(^vtn pmooucn coatpmm

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT 3 DAYSSAVE

CONTRACTORS BUILDERS, REMODELERS & HOMEOWNERS WELCOME!

REGULAR LOW PRICE OF EVERYTHING IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE LOCATION

LUMBER

PLUMBING

ROOFING

PLYWOOD

CEILINGS

FLOORINGS

KITCHENS

INSULATION

PANELING

ELECTRICAL

GYPSUM* PAINT FLOORINGAND MUCH MUCH MORE!

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

Rn(^VRns PRODUCTS comPRm

inm

MasterCardj

VISA

CHARGE IT

Quesfions Raised By 'Genesis' Fiim

By JERRY BUCK APTdevisior Writer LOS ANGELES (API -Genesis is a movie that raises questkxis about the conception and development 0 a test tiAe baby completely outside the mother's womb

The man posing those questions is Jerry McNeely, writer and executive producer of the two-hour film to be telecast next season on ABC

The movie is not science fiction, but it Is not science fact, at least not yet. There is no known case of extracorporeal gestation of a human being, but .Mc.Neely said his research indicates Its only a question of time before it does become fact The ethical, moral, legal and emotional questions are so incredibly complex that I think we should start think-mg about them now rather than letting events happen and reacting to them. he

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MHt Wnl 01 GrMntrW* Onus 714(F*rni*HaHty)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

HAJWLD'JME Piuc..ot

Th* EciUfy GirU"

ih Ymi A<;ui( Hi( u Now Sanding HLoGirUtoColl9m

it's sweeping the country

K*ou iif .nii COED FEVER

Stirring

ANNETTE HAVEN-SERENA-SAMANTHA

fox-vanessa del HIO-BROOKE WESTLISA loringlisa seagrave-JULIET ANDERSON JOHN LESLIE-DEBBIE DAVISONGLORIA HARRIS-JAMIE QILLIS-LYSA THATCHER-JON MARTIN

CbII Anytime For Showtimes Valid I D. Required 756-0848 Doors Open 5:45

Showtime 6:00

said These questions need to be dealt with

He said part of the advance experimentation involves fertilizing embryos that doctors know cannot be brought to full term. At the same time, anti-abortion forces are attempting to have Omgress declare that life begins at conception. Obviously, said McNeely, if that happens you couldnt carry on such research Its possible that by the time the techniipje is developed it may be against the law liie movie stars ^ei^ianie Zimbalist as the woman whose baby grows in a laboratory, William Atherton as the father, and Arthur Hill as a retired doctor who tries to talk the couple out of the experiment. Joseph Sargent directed for 20th Century-' Fox.

McNeely talked abut his picture in a tree-shaded area on a hot day as Sargent directed Miss Zimbalist in a classroom scene at Every^omans Village in Van ,Nuys. Until a few years ago he divided his time between writing and teaching drama at the University of Wisconsin.

I got the original idea for Genesis about 10 years ago, he said. 1 was researching another project when 1 stumbled on a little data about in vitro fertilization, which means in a solution. I took a few notes. The notion crossed my mind that if the baby was grown in a laboratory how would the parents feel?

The premise of the story is that Miss Zimbalist is the young wife of one of the laboratory doctors who is suddenly thrust into the experiment when the woman carefully chosen to be the mother is drowned.

Its a story about a normal woman with no scientific training whose life runs smack into a scientific experiment that changes everything, he said.

She wears an appliance that makes her look pregnant. One day she forgets it and is discovered by Arthur Hill. He of all people is the one person she doesnt want to see her without the pad. Thats the scene were

shooting today.

McNedy is the creator of the aeries Owen Marshall, Coumelor at Law, Lucas Taimw and Three for the Road. Hes written such shows as Sandbergs Lin-cdn, Something for Joey and Fighting Back: The Story of Rodcy Bleier.

He made the move here fo 1975, but before that his house in Madison, Wis., was known as the house that Dr. Kildare built because he had written so many scripts for the Dr. Kildare series. His flrst show was for Studio One, and the produc-, Norman Fdton, latw produced Dr. Kildare.

A screenplay he wrote for the Hallm^ Hall o Fame attracted a lot of attention. I got a lot of inquiries, but it turned out the producers were all geographically chauvinistic, he said. They said things like when you move to California look us up. By then Norman was doing Kildare and he was willing to take a chance.

TV log

For complotM TV prograximing In-foriMtlon, consull your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAagnum. P I 10:00 Knots Land. 11:00 9/Alive News 11 :X LateAAovIe

FRIDAY

4:00 Carolina 6 :25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning

8 :25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons

10:M Alice 11:00 Price Is

I1:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12: Youngand 1 As the World 2: Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4 00 One Day At 4:M Gunsmoke 5: Rookies 6:00 9/Alive News

6 CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason

7 Happy Days 8:00 The Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7 Joker's Wild 8:00 NBCAAag 9:00 Roots, Pf 5 11:00 News 11 Tonight Show 12 Wimbledon 2 00 News FRIDAY 5 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News 7: Today

8 :25 News 9:00 AA. Douglas

10:00 Gambit 10 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11 Password 12:00 News

12 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Bullseye

3 Beaver 4:00 AAunsters 4: W. W.West 5: All In The 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 Joker's Wild

8 :00 Harper Valley 8 Sanford

9:00 HuckFinn 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Network 90 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Good Times 7 Carter 8:00 AAork a, AAindy 8: B, Buddies 9:00,8. AAiller 9: Taxi 10:00 20/20 11.00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 AAaverick 2:10 EarlyEd.

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10 AAy35ons

11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 AAy Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TV POWWW 4:M Emergency 5: Get Smart 4:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 Benson 8:M I'ma BigGIrl 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1:10 Thrillers 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.Z5

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7: Alternatives 8:00 The Zoo 9:00 Previews 9: Old House 10: The Fall 8, 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 DickCavett

5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington 8* Wall St.

9:00 Charlie Co. 10:00 America 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

The Outdoor Dromo Near 'Fad' Status

FIRST LADY OF JAZZ E31a Fitzgerald, wbo was introduced as one of tbe principal Angers of this cotfury, po-fonns Wednesday night during part ai the Kool Jazz Festival at New Ynrks Carnegie Hall. ITiis time it was definitely Ella, live. (AP Laserpboto)

Ella Sings Just Like Old Days

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - EUa Fitzgerald, introduced as one of the principal sin^rs of this century, gave two Kool Jazz Festival concerts Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall.

It was her first festival appearance since 1973. The news is: She sounds exactly like the great Ella Fitzgerald.

Her trio, Jimmy Rowles, piano, Skeeter Best, bass, and Bobby Durham, drums, came on first. When Miss Fitzgerald joined them, looking svelte In an orange gown with gold stripes, she had trouble getting started over the tidal wave of applause.

But back to work, not bask in acclaim, is her motto, and singing soon prevailed. She brought voice, phenomenal energy and something inventive to every song but one. Quiet Nights was alone among the 16 songs she sang for just being well sung, not inspirational.

'The scatting in All of Me drew applause. Her voice was satin itself on Satin Doll. She displayed her remarkable range and there was humor in the instrumental arrangement of Birds Do It. Her delivery was sincere enough to convince any man on Aint Misbehavin and she ended on a high note, then bent notes to bring the ending down about two octaves.

One noticed the vocal control and edge Miss Fitzgerald can put on her voice as she did After Youve Gone. She ran through it again, top speed. She caressed the words of The A Train. Body and Soul, with piano, was perhaps the most memorable moment of the evening.

An elaborate Meditation, with sung imitations of

various instruments, concluded in another wave of applause and Miss Fitzgerald saying, I Wish I had that on a record. She followed that all-out vocalization with a serenely floating Blue Moon, with piano.

She jived Straighten Up and Fly Right. For an encore, she combined a rich Ive (3ot a Crush on You with People, ending that with, As they would sing on Soul Train, yeah. Yeah, YEAH.

BjrWAI^RONKAJR. AandMedPMiWHter

RALEK2H, N.C (AP) When PmM (kven wrote The Lost Ookny, he called tt outdoor symphooie theater. Sfaoce then critics have hailed it as true peoples theater and festival drama.

But whatever its called, outdoor drama is growing in popularity in North Caralfoa and the nation.

Tbe Lost Ookny is in its 41st season in Manteo and officials say attendenoe is already 4 percent above last years total of more than 90,000. And audienoes for the drama about the first American settlement that mysteriously disappeared on Roanoke Island have increased by 10,000 in each of tbe previous two years.

Nath (Carolina leads the nation with 11 outdoor dramas but since 1976 some 17 dramas have ^ning up across the nation, with more waiting in the wings, according to Mark Sumner, head of the University of North Carolinas Institute (rf Outdoor Drama in CJiapel Hill.

Judy GoeUe of the sUte Dqiaitment of Cultural Resources said there are more inquiries about this type of theater from tmirists and communities each year.

Many of the newer dramas have come about since the bicentainial year, 1976.

Mrs. GoeWe said most of the productkms receive state money. The money helps, she said, but it is community siqiport and interest that keeps the productions coti-ing back year after year.

Sumner said the rise in popularity goes back to 1963 when UNC established the institute, with added interest ginning off the TV miniseries Roots and growing disenchantment with the history commonly presented on TV and in magazines.

People wanted to grasp their own past, Sumner said.

ar Landing Seafood

EesUnnnt

QM*Ma.N.C.

Now Open

Moerr SwdqhThmdiiy 11M Jl P.M

Prtar and Satnrdinr tl* AM.-1t:tl P.M

758-0327

Bote HorvteMSL liMMoof

Offio

' ENDS TODAYI KHEECH & CHONG'S

Free To Members

Brink Lilley Dance July 4th, 1981

Hors doeuvre & Social Hour 7:30-8:30 P.M.

Dance 9:00-12:00 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

Coats & Ties Not Required

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

N-O-W!

ROGER MOORE

JAMES BOND

oor;:

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

sorry.no

__I <A88E8 ACCEPTED

SHOWS ,

plaza MK'iii

cinema V23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE FUN HIT OF THE YEAR!

BILL MURRAY

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

N-O-W!

752-7649

MUPPET MANIA STRIKES AGAIN!

aisTMimaiTiiinnwpKTiiantiNusaeuii^ c wi.iitNsoNksjacixiiLMC

J SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:05-9:00

SUMMER

FILM

FESTIVAL

WED.-THURS.-FRI.10A.M. ^

ALL SEATS $1.00 ^

CINEMA 3 - TOM SAWYER

NO EXTRA SEATS WED. 5

THE RAMADA INN '

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

"A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday July 3, 1981

Style you Can Get Into

_ by

D.A. Kellys

Eastern Carolinas Finest Junior Apparel Womens Shop Downtown Evans Street Mall Carolina East Mall

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

FUSLtC NOTICES

ITHCG^EKAL COtMTOE JUSTICC OISTft ICr COUT CMVISKM TH CAHOtlNA ITTCOUNTV :E ANOAEWBOVO.

PteintiH

.'S

^RY LOV BOYD,

Detandant TAKE NOTICE Mta* a plMdlng Xing rti4 against vou has bean jl in ma abovaantitlad action. ( natura at Itta retial baing sougM , SteitOMfS

: Absoluta Rivorce basad on ana ration.

You ara rsnulrad to maka datansa s sucti plaawng not lalar than July p, nai and upon your fallura to do ling sarvica against o tna court tor tha

I tha party saakin

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having oualitlad aa CEaaeu*ars at Hta aataia at HHdrad Bowon Oar^ lata at PHt County Carotina, ttda ia to notify ^1 having clatma agalnat fha ol said jacaaaailtapraaant Wiatntottia latRarslpnad Co-Eaacutors an ar batora Oac IS. HBI or this

will ba racovary. Al! said aatSta pi

- notlcaar in bar at ttialr

maka Inanadiats

TMs tha llth day ot iuna. Ifgi WILLIAMSON, HERRIN A STOKES

BY MILTON C WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O BOX 5S2

2)0 S. WASHINGTON STRE ET GREENVILLE. N C 77KU TEL.: (*!*) 752 3)04 |luaa)S.2S, July 2,0. )WI

NOTICE TCREDITORS ITH CAROLINA rCOUNTY he undersignad. having gualifiad Exacutor ol tha Estate at rgarat B Sutton, daceasad, late Pitt County, North Carolina, this ) notify all parsons having claims Jnst said estate to present them he undersigned on or batore the I day ol December, )). or this ...ce will be pleaded in bar of their Recovery All persons indebted to iSl estate will please make im Imddiate payment to the undersign-

'^is tha 23rd day of June. )).

M E . SuHon, Exacutor P O Boxtsa Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 I UNDE RWOOO A LE ECH I Attorneys at Law 120) Evans Street iGraenvllla, N C. 27*34 I Jane 25. July 2,*, 10, )9*l

hmn

fhisarddnaf June, )*1. GeorgeW. Darden. Ill Lot Sft Aialaa Garctan Jr. Park Graanvllla. N C Abbia Francas Darden Elks 304Princa Road Graanvllla, N C Co-E xocutors of tha estate of Hildrad Bowen Derdan, dacaaead. June 23; July 2. *, M. HB)

Nc^ of Pijbiic Hewing Townoiwifdarvllte

The public is hereby noli tied that the Board of Adjustmont ol tha Town ol Wintervilla will conduct a public hearing Thursday, July M. T*l. *:** p.m in the AAunicipal Building, Wintervilla. North Carolina. The purpose of this meeting is lo consider a request from tXr David P McMahan for a condHional use par mil to allow a home occupation

PUBLIC NOTICES

at his residanca at *33 E. Coopar Straat, which is located In en iTlO zoning district. Said homa occupa tion will ba for tha repair and malntananca ot beverage diipanting equipment. Both written and verbal comments will ba racaivad and considered.

Carl G. Dean

Town Advisor July 2, *. IMI

otcTtocredt^s

Having qualified as Exacutor of the Estate ot Eunice H. AAcGaa, daceasad, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having clainss against said Estate to present them to tha following named Executor: Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, N.A., P.O. Box 17*7, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27*34, Attn.: Barbara B. Allan, on or before the 4th day ot January, 1k*2, or this Notice wllf be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All parsons irtdebtod to the said Estate will olease make Im

mediate payment to the E xecutor ThIsftteMddayof Juiv. ikdi Wechevia Bank A Trust Camp any. N.A aacutor of the E state of luniMH.McGaa P.oTBok I77

GreanviHa. North Carolina 27*34 HOWARD. BROWNING A SAMS BY: STANLEYM SAMS P O BoaBft

Graanvitia. North Carolina 27*34 Talsphona <)9) 73*-)43 July A . M. 2X N*l

advertisement for bids

Saalad prepoaais. so marked, will ba racaivad in the offke of tha Oirac tor of Graanvflla Utlllttas Commis-sian, GraanvHle LfNIlfiaa Building. 200 Wbet Fifth Straef, Graanvilia, 1h Carolina, until M 00 AM

(EMT), on July *, n*i, and im madiataly fharaattar publicly open a and road tor Ihe hjmlsMrM) of: Four <4| Vi-Ton Compact Pickup Trucks

Inatruclions lor submitting bids and completa specifications rar the aaulpmant or materials to ba provid-ao will ba availabta In the orfica of tha Support Services Manager, Graanvitla Utllltlas Building, 200 Wbst Fifth Straat, Graanvilia. North Carolina, during regular oHica hours.

Greisnvllia Utilities Commission raaarves tha rtgbt to refect any or all bids and to waive informalltias. GREENVILLE utilities COMMISSION July A mi

L BUILDING >N

Creanvilla Airport Authority ^aanvllla. North Carolina BIOS DUE: Thursday, July

NOT TERMINAL . EXPANSION

at 3:00p.m.

BIO LOCATION: Airport Lounge - Ilia, NX

Pltt-Greanvllla

Condit._

3 PI:____

4 Eiactr_

Praposats will be racaivad up to

3 00 p.m., Thursday. Juty 23. mi - Riaraattw publicly

QpOfWd ^ w * WWM

^Complete Canstructlen Documents wfil ba open tor mapac lion in lha offke of Friond Design Associate. Inc Archttaci, *00 Art ington Blvd., Graanvilia North Carolina. Aaaocialad Ganaral tractor's Plan Rooms in Raleigh

CharlotM, and Graanafaoro. jolina; and F W Oodgi

North

mam* r -ww. Piiin

Rooms In Raleigh. Charlotta and Graansbora North Carolina and SCAN In Atlanta, Georgia, or may ba obtained by thoaa qualified and who will maka a bid upon daposit ot *300.00 Tha full daposit will ba refunded to thoaa making bona fide propoaats. providad tha construction documents are returned to the Ar chitact in good usable condition. Plans Deposits shall be by check, and made payabia to Friend Design Associates. Additional sets may be purchased tor the cost at roproduc tlon ol *100.00. Plans deposits will ba returned to those not making a bid. providad plans are returned to the Architect five (S) days prior to the bid opening All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws govern ing their respective trades Each proposal shall be ac companiad by a cash daposit or car titled check drawn on a bank or trust comply, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, o# an amount equal to not less than five

percent (5%) ot the proposal; or in UV bidder may otter a

Bid bond of five percent <S%) of the

Greenville.____

Sealed propooals will be received for the turnishing of all plant, labor, nrtaterials and equipment entering Into the following portions ot the work on the Owner's Property, located at Airport Road and Mamorial Boulevard In Greenville. North Carolina.

1. General Construction

2. Heating. Ventilating and Air

HEViwv'CAPCYFaa.lN THE LAKE WTH Aa MY CLUBS! UHAT AM I 60WNA PO?

VOUCANtASKFOK APVICE, JOE ..IT'S A TItlO-STROKE PBIALTY'

proposal executed a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned fhaf such surety will upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond It the bidder tails to axecute the Contract In accordance with the Bid Bond Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of the said bond This deposit shall be retained by.the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure ot the successful bid der to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to

give satisfactory surety as required y law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and AAaferlal Payment Bond will be [fRutfkd ^ each Contractor for One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Con tract amount.

Payments wil) be made on the basis ot ninety percent (0%) ot nwithly estimates ot labor and materials incorporated into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitably stored; and final

payment will be made upon comple tIon and acceptance ot the work by be Owner. Upon titty percent (50%) completion, the Owner may elect to make payments on the basis of "Indty five percent (95%) ot mon tbiy estimates of labor and materials Incorporated Into the viwk plus ninety five percent (95%) of materials suitably stored.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any ar^ alt bids, to waive informalities and to award contracts In the best Interest ot the Owner. OWNER:

Pitt Greenville Airport Aufhorlfy Greenville, North Carolina ARCHITECT:

Friend Design Associates, Inc P.O. Box 50

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 2, 19*1

Anta* For Sat*

we BUY nice, used cvs Grant Bukk MetdA. Inc , 75n*77_

013

Buicfc

BUICK H** Skylark Good options. V A low miles. M miies per gMlon Of*eg'WpC*g:-^H**T_

Chavroiat

CAMARO Hd7 350. Holley 4 barrel. Hurst qukk dtifler Needs work ZSjui

CASH

AutoS

FOR YOUR car Sates. 75* 77*5

CMEVETTE, I9M. 4 doors AM FM cassette, ak. 79.000 miles *4500 75* 1*2* anytime

VEGA GT. 1Y73 4 speed. 9*.ooo actual milas. only 2 owners, clean, mechanically sound, recently re built engine with steel sleeves, ok, power steering. Selling because of ntedlcal reasons. *1000 Call Tommy Forrest. 75* 22i* after 5 p.m

* IMPALA CHEVROLET 327 motor, in good condition. Call after 3:30, 752 4**A _

017

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Colt 4*.ooo actual milas. automatic, ak. very clean *1395. Call Paul, 757 1)91 after*.

010

Ford

1973 MAVERICK Needs body work. 75*7191 _

asSd

031

OtdsmobHe

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Wagon Air. luggage rack/carrier, clean, hitch Run*good *1000 75* 3114.

CUTLASS 1977. Air, brand new AM/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. *2500. 75*^74.

OLDSAAOBILE 19*0 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver. 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained Excellent condition. *6500 Call Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays.

9* REGENCY, 197*. 2 door, 1* 000 miles, extra clean. 758 2705._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 197*. Silver, 36.000 actual miles, power, AM-FM stereo *3100. 753 2061

PONTIAC 1973 LeAAans Needs battery Good condition *300. 756 0*51._

TRANS AM 1978 T Top. Excellent condition. *800 cash and assume loan ot *4000. 756 9057._

024

Foreign

OATSUN 510, 1971. Excellent

mechanical condition. *800. 756-2108 Her*.

FIAT 1972, 128 Sedan. Dark green. Good condition *1250 1 94* 9*93

(Washington).

ttONDA 1979 Accord LX AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, air. 75* 5*9*

AAGB 1977. Needs top and minor 7^^33^*^ Serious Inquries only.

TRIUMPH 1974 TR-7. AM/FAA

cassette, air, low mileage Good condition. *3300. 757 163)._

PETS

GERAAAN SHEPHERD PuPpies we^s old. AKC Sables. tXOTbiack nd ton, *175 Coll 757 303* anytime

^RSIANS 2 temaies. 1 male *50 P*per* with neuter or spay tflTtfment 94A321 Her 5 38

REGISTERED Border Collie pupt *5 ParenH eorfcing. obedient doas. 1 5* 43*5

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies). Lovel^

home raised puppies'arilh ovfgoin I* A big dog in a^S

temperamenls ,

Pfckoga. Shelties moka great peH Healtt^, vaccinated puppies Reedy tOOO *175. 75t-1927 ^

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered Champion bioodline * weeks 7S3 577*

SEALPOiNT SIAAAESE kittens. *30 each, price negotiable 7**.*7*3 anytime.

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 male. 2 female*, with papers 756-0O61.

The UaDy heuecux, unxnvuM:. c.- i iturvuy. jui> z. isbi -z 0 WortWwiM !o7*

AAiscHtneous

AAATURE CHRISTIAN mother de

sirs to bJrt>vs4t arm *choomr% tw f *G*OAIRE Elite sde by side re

Farmvitle area Child care and! 5.... . 1,

Oglcework.xp.rwnc. 753 552_: , ^nas'S?5 7!Sr

NEED )FOur home pointed Fre* i lArrCecc^j -

sfimetet Ho Job too wn*|| or too (older

bio Call Ntck, 757 3157 otter 5 I***' but^infifw condition) tioo

^-ESSID^AL tro. I

uS dr*cl7?94*^Xi?

94* 9)09 aWer 7 p m ocel)ent condition 75 235*

TREE )AORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trimmed John Perry. 75* 4*25

LARGE LDAOS ot sand till dirl and top SOI) Lot clearing

>wi. n. cxsj ^- '"'if"< backhoe 'all

WILL CLEAN your home or watch , Jim Hudson. ----

children 7 days Patricia. 757 )**l

a week Call

75* 4742

060

FOR SALE

051

BOOKKEEPER Part-time, maturo individual. Burroughs L-500o system Hour* ttextbic Send re some to Bookkeeper. P O Box )9*7, Greenville. N<:

clean UP and detail person needec Experience helpful (iood hours Monday-Trlday, salary OM^iable Call 7S6-9*** days or 7g227 nights

experienced hairdresser needjd Full or part time ExcellenI berteflt*. Contact JoAnn at 756-2355. extension 2*3

EXPERIENCED AAAINTENANCE PERSON

for apartment complex plumbing and electrical, air conditioning,

iirounds. keeping background Full Ime position. Inquiries held con tidentlal. Write AMrtment, P O ^)^04' GraenvTlle, NC or call

PEMALE COMPANION to spend nights with a lady. Avden, 746-36S4.

FIELD representative tor part ot eastern North Carolina *20,000 to *30,000 income, hospitalization plan furnished Requirement* Must be bondable. ambitious, good refer-*,'' ' *' exparience Write to: Sales, PO Box 4*9, Greenville, NC

752 W2 Call Tim.

FULL TIME II elderly c arxl board

IME live In companion ouple. Good salary, rc 5. 752 4903.

tor

room

HOUSE AAOTHER tor ECU sororl possess leadership qualities, social graces and high moral standards. Free room and board plus salary and gas allow cooking or cleaning School holidays and summers oft. Tf Interested call (9)9) 752 1451 or write toj House Mother, 10* Bryanf Circle, Greenville, NC

HOUSEKEEPER tor elderly gen Cau'f** 4057** driver's license.

LEGAL SECRETARY Mutt have excellent typing skills and be able lo use dictating equipment. Please send resume to P O Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina

LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Guaranteed salary. Call 75* *200.

MILLWRIGHT to moonlight with local industry setting up new process. Hourly rate negotiable.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clatalfied Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday,. .Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

029 Auto Parts & Service

PARTS for 351 Windsor and Cleveland. Fly wheels, heads, cam shaft, FMX transmission, etc. Call 756 0451.

032

Boats For Sale

BUY OF THE year! 1977 Cruise boat and motor. Cabin. 4 new swivel -seats, new floor, new carpet, galva nized trailer, power flit, power winch. *3*00 Call 752 1348 after 5 and all day weekends._

INFLATABLE BOAT 4 man. 700 pound capacity. Like new *))0 new, will sell *35. 75* 7W2._

SAILBOAT O'day 20, 4 bags of sails. AAany extras 756 5203 after 6 p.m. Must sell

12* BARBOUR wooden boat, motor and trailer. *350. Can be seen at 2502 Eas) Fourth Street 752 5507

15' BORUM wood boat and trailer. AAaker offer. 75* 7596.__

17' FIBERGLASS canoe Handcrafted locally. *350. 756-2054.

18' DIXIE, 1979 )65 inboard, less than 35 hours running time *5800. 756 38)6.

19' MFG, galvanized trailer, 135 HP Ready to fish, 756 9608 after 6 p.m

19*5 COBIA 14' 75 horespower

Johnson. New carpet, and swivel seats. 74 Long trailer. *1495. 758 0355 after 6. _

1973 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. Call 758 9)32 or 756 8515._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits large Chevrolet/Ford trucks. Call 752 5226 after 6. _

iivyvtiouiv.

Company looking for creative person with practical experience to establish a long term relationship. Growing company needs knowl edMabRS' experienced person with millwright capabilities to meet Its growth goals Person will work with fop management. Reply to P O Box 152, Greenville, Nc__

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

I need another person who needs *340.15 per week. Sell for Mutual ot Omaha Contact

R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 Phone 1 763 4621 Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

OAK BED. BOXSPRINGS mat tress *100 Lezy boy recliner *60 both in exceileot condition 758 5I07

SOFA FOR SELL dition. Lignt beige vt oHer Call Craig 7& 9*63

Excellent con velour best

WATERBED, HEATER, FRAME od stand Call 752 2945 after s

061

Antiques

LAZY BOY lawn mower with new motor *150 756 9679 after 7 am Monday Thursday

LOVELY WEDDING dress and veil, size 9 756 6456

MICROWAVE OVEN and stand lor sale Like new *350 Call 758 3725 between 5 and 9 p m

ANTIQUES ALL KIND* rci, ' u BOARD pool tables

china etc'et^x Cf.ntww.K i Mahogany trame Whole^le FOB

^Holies 10 5 ^3452 warehouse S500 919 791 5888

MOVING Beautiful Broyhill furniture Sofa end tables etc Excellent condition 746 3382 MOVING MUST SELL' 1 tan corduroy love seat Reed & Barton silver plate pattern Emperor t boys bike needs minor repair 2 tuM I louvereddoors. 2Band30 7Sx 21*3 NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables iiesal

ANTK3UE EXTRAVAGANZA!

Juty 17, 10 a m til 9 p m , July 18, 10 a.m. til 7 p.m , July 19, noon til 6 p.m Raleigh Civic Center Over 150 quality dealers displaying

antiques and collectible?

ONLY! *2.00 admission it 50 with this ad (DEALERS AND COL LECTORS DON'T MISS IT!)

; ONE DRYER ar>d chairs I 752 4824 after 5pm

064 Fuel, W(xxl, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752 6331

065 Farm E()uipment

SAFETY FLARE KIT US Coast Guard approved Alert locate kit with }7 oauge launcher, flares and

067 GEragE-YErdSale

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive -irts, picnic tables lawn turniture

756 9123

day Saturday. 7am til 8 p m

PERFECT TOW BAR S50 Call Randy, 756 9)31 alter 3pm

PORTABLE Whirlpool electru dryer (like rsew). brown vinyl couch and chair *75 each 746 2115

REFRIGERATOR with ice maker 7 years old *350 Call 758

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux va, umnS)and shampooers Call dealer

RETHREADS a unique thrift shop featuring clothing linens dishes draperies, household items bcxtks records and much more Op*-n Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 til 2 p m 406 E vans Street Mall RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop 111 West Fourth Street Shoes tor saii-*5 to *20 Downtown Greenville 758 0204

MOVING SALE Sunday. July 5 16 I SILVER QUEEN corn string beans

p.m. Everything goes Bedroom. ?P^ other vegetables for sale

dining room, garden furniture 756 3155 or 756 9113

dining room, garden furniture washing machine and dryer, all household accessories 757 9160

SOFA AND matching chair, *175 2 octagon shaped end tables *tOO Excellent condition 756 6736

Highway 264 Easf 75f 1400. 946 2121

STACK washer dryer Excellent I condition Both *350 758 3106 days

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmer* AAarket Buy and sell

Open Friday and Saturday at 6 ..........

a.m., Sunday a^ 1 p m Located on | 756 1952 evenings_

if of Greenville | STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2cib

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33 752 9914. Call tor group rates

ONE QUARTERHORSE mare ...

Stands 15 3, 8 years old, chestnut tvdcia,dit^Ta .rT..--

Blaze face, 3 white stockings Used nlf, and

for polo. Asking *850 752 6124 or ^vetti 752 4671, business days 752 9914._ USED 3M automatic copier m

for ^^o Asking *850

------.'EREO qu_ . _ ,.

tor sale. Call 752 2184 alter 7pm

SURE BOARD. 6 6' Infinity *70 Congo drum, *50 Call 756 4191 8 6 I alter 6, 756 9806 Ask for Don _

TOAAATO STAKES, and bean Iwme Halteras Hammocks H04 Clark Street_____________ _

TWIN BEDS, complete *80 Apartment washer *75 stove *25

TYPEWRITERS2 IBM^one

REGISTERED quarterhorse mare

074

Miscellaneixjs

USED 3M automatic copier model 209 Reasonably priced Cal

BARGAIN 3 cushion sofa and matching chair Good condition Phone 752 3653

BEAUTY SHOP equipment One new booth styling chair, sink dryer and manicure table *700 756 4071

PART-TIME saleperson needed

Must be physically fit. Call 756 9175

registered nurses and

LPNs. Positions available tor nurses who wish to work in the Renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training is provided Excellent benefits. Every Sunday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C 752 1520

RN, USE YOUR SKILLS in a geriatric setting that otters a pro fessional approach to care of residents and your personal growth. Cornpetltive salary and benefits. Call Guardian Care In Farmvllle. 753-5547 to see what we can otter

SALESPERSON Excellent compensation for an aggressive and motivated person. Draw against commission Must be willing to work evenings and weekends First year potential to *20,000. Call Jimmy Langston. 756 9874, Ameri-can Homes.

SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER COVER with rack. Call 752 2006after 6.

1968 SERRO SCOTY Camper trailer. 15', sleeps 6 Canopys, extra good condition tl 100 758-30._

21' TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained, *2500. Call 746 3003, after 5:30, 746 4363_

036

Cycles For Sale

WANT

PERSONALS

EARN $1.00 A POUND

yu'!o"^o^^^?)XcTL?I^X"Y

SLIAAMING PLAN (TM) The plan that Helps you lose weight While Gaining Good Nutrition. Phone 752 2076

The "Life-Force"

Independent Shaklee Distributor.

Autos For Sale

NOVA, 1978

Peering and brakes, air. *2250. 1975 Chevy Van, heavy duty, automatic, power steering. *1000. 1980 Chevy Mallbu wagon, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, automatic *4295. Call 8 5, 752 32)5; after S, 758-5611. ask for George._

Automatic, power ISO. 1975

HONDA CL 450 1974, *600 756 3206 HONDA XL 350, 1977 Good condi tion, must sell. *695. 625 0547 _

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849.

L2849

STUDENT SERVICES Coordinator Beaufort County Community Col lege is seeking a person with good communications skills to work in the areas of Industry recruiting.

placement and student activities. Masters degree in counselir closely related field required.

fer someone with recruiting and

placement experience. Applications will be accepted through July 31, 1981. Interested persons may send

YAAAAHA 80 DIRTBIKE 758 0355 after 6. _

resume to: Department of Student Services, Beaufort County Com munity College, P O Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action E mployer

1973 HONDA CB 175. Good condi tion. 746 4253.

1975 HONDA Goldwing 1000, windjammer, AM FM radio and other extras. Very nice. *1900. 756 3966

1979 HONDA XL-75. Excellent con dition. *350. 756 3560 after 12 noon.

1980 HONDA X L80. 80 miles per gallon. Cost *700 new, selling for *625. 756 7939 or 756 8100.

1980 HONDA 500 Custom. Excellent s'hape, low mileage. Call 758 3596 after 5 30

1980 HONDA CM 400E *1300 753 3524.

1981 HONDA CM 400 Very low mileage. Call Don at 757 3339 or

1981 HONDA CB 125S 500 miles Excellent condition. 752 2190 after 5 weekdays. _

750 NORTON Comando 600 actual miles on rebuilt engine Must see. *850 or best otter. 756 0466_

039

Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, CB, paneling, carpeted interior. 758 5974.

1975 SILVERADO Clean, extras. 758 2705.

many

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FAA stereo CB, 1200 15 radlals, 53,000 miles. 758 5026, 9 5; 758 7646.

1977 JEEP Wagoneer AM/FM, air, 4 wheel drive. Good condition 758 5974. _ _

1978 FORD RANGER Air condi tion, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires. *3700.746 2367 after 5._

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation, HN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for the disabled. Travel 100 I mile radius. Part-time position with private, progressive rehabilitation company and full time potential. Send resume to International Re habilitatlon Associates. 5701 Executive Center Drive, Suite 210, Charlotte, NC 28202

BEDROOM SUIT Must sell 756 2045

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 COLOR TV 17" portable, needs repair *50. Call 752 510

CONVERSATION PIECE Barber s chair. Ideal for patio or den 746 6660.

4 PIECE maple bcdrcxjm suit lor sale Call 825 0209 or 825 JMI_____

COPIER A B Dick 675. Excellent

condition *495 752 4671, business. _

52ZL-_ 50 GALLON oil drum 150 gallon oil

DO NOT throw if away, we might I drum, 1971 98 Oldsmobile lor

I 1*. F--.. -.CK .. -y,. >arts), 1969 Cadillac DeVille GE

VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop for hard to tind items Specials on bedding W L Dunn 8. Son Pinetoos. NC

WANT TO BUY Old wooden chest or dresser Will pay cash Call anytime, 756 1505

WEDDING RING set *125 Call 524 5696 alter 5

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stoc k Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 12 RADIAL arm saw Heavy duty DeWalt motor I20 or 220 AC Excellent condition *525 756 7596

3 SPEED, 3 wheel bicycle ExcellenI condition Ridden very little Call L D James 758 3831

30 ASSORTED sizes ot wooden window screens Call 752 3240

4 PIECE bedroom suit Hollywood style, good condition ^75 752 2852

buy "in' CalT Vsi 4530 'or" 75s'o^S8 anytime

EXCELLENT BUYS Wool floral hook rug (9 x 12), *75, acrylic green, rug and pad (12 x 15), *75. Call 756 4848 after 4 p m.

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

cap 756 3602

FALCON "Black Diamond ' bicycle (29" frame, 27" wheels), *200, scuba tank and regulator, *150 758 0412.

FEDDERS air conditioner (18,000 BTU), *150; Frigidaire refrigerator (16', 2 door, no frost), *)S), gas Stove (36", clean), *100 220 Verna Avenue, Avden. 746 6315

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days* 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FIREPLACE INSERT Fisher Excellent condition *530 756 9834

FRESH CORN, field peas and butterbeans Call Carol Cannon, 74*6298 _

0 -. hairdryer

anytime _____

1971 PLYMOUTH Cricket (good running condition excellent second car), *750 (will consider trade lor motorcycle). 12 x 16 utility builidnq (all wood less than a year old), *1000 Can be seen at Lot n. Edgowood Trailer Park Call 756 9263 after 6 or I 834 8346 (Raleigh), ask (or Mike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Sokra your oxtortor painlln ptoMoitis lor Iho noxi 4* yeors. Cottor H rttll Aloos. Tho IbiMi won't cMp. pool, floU. or bHolor. Lot ut show you tho worrsnty.

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752^7

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

ReittodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY

Swimming Pools & Supplies Call 568-3210

WANTED Counselor. Career counseling and administers place- I ment tests and Interest inventories. Masters required. Experience in testing and counseling disadvan taged persons. Apply: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892.

WANTED Director of a Career Development Center. Developing and implementing plan of operation for Career Development Center. Master's required Experience in testing and counseling of disadvantaged persons Apply. Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892

WANTED Development English Instructor Planning and teaching Developmental Studies Master's preferred. Experience in teaching | disadvantaged persons. Apply: i Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892.

WORD PROCESSING OPERATOR,

Full time operator with ability to type 50-60 words per minute. Must possess good grammatical skills, previous experience with a dictaphone, and sincerely likes to type, if interested, please call 757-7158 bewteen 8 AM 5 PM Friday and Tuesday.

WACHOVIA BANKS TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action

WANTED Developmental Math Instructor. Planning and teaching Developmental Studies. Master's preferred Experience In teaching disadvantaged persons. Apply: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892

1979 JEEP CJ 7 Renegade 36,000 miles. Call 756 1977 (ask tor Sandy).

1980 JEEP CJ-7. 6 cylinder, power steering, 4 speed, CB, AM/FM cassette stereo, 8000 pound winch, hard and soft tops Call Don at 757-3339 or 758 5570._

1981 CHEVROLET LUV Long bed. Assume loan. Call 753 3700 or 753 3098. __

040

Child Care

WORKING MOTHERS! Hayfield Farm summer day camp for kids ages 6 12. Arts-n Crafts, nature

trails, and plenty of room to romp! Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Cali now! 746.4616or 746 4577._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0732

AKC DOBERMANS Black and rust, red and rust. 6 weeks old, male and female. All dogs guaran teed. 1 946 4623 (Washington, NO.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, 12 weeks old, shots and wormed. 752-7019.

AKC KUVAS puppies. Champion pedigree. Excellent guard dogs. *350. 1-658 5520 or 1 658 9990 (Mount

WANTED Director of Planning and Research Institutional planning, research and evaluating activities Master's preferred. Planning and research experience. Apply: Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892._

WANTED Programmer/Analyst Determines colfege's intormaflon needs to develop, plan and schedule computer hardware and software packages. BA preferred. Pro gramming experience essential. Apply: Personnel Selection Com miftee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892

YOU CAN SELL AVON

And edrn good $$$ doing It. now

752-7006.

Cal

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m._

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups ' Champion bloodline, female. 758 j

AKC LAKELAND Terriers. Cham

tion sired. Great with kids. maltlsh. 756 8801. _

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and white. blue eyes. 746-3372 anytime.

BLUE-EYED HUSKEY AKC reg istered, female, 2 years old Call 825-8821 after 6 p m. _

FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed, 1 male, 3 females. 756 8061.

BUCK DEAVER Electrical Service Residential, industrial and com mercial Free estimates All work guaranteed. 756 2254

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

Bio-Lab

2725 E. 10th street

758-6131

hth

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

),6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

RtAlTOI?

The Real Estate Corner

ECU STUDENT will do housecleaning, light yardwork I Flexible hours. Call 758 2745 i

GRASS AAOWING, RESIDENTIAL

or commercial. 756 1780 or 756 4968

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General carpentry, repairs, re ' modeling, interior or exterior I Rates by the hour or by the |ob Small jobs welcome Call Roger atl 756 5347 after 9 p.m._ .

BUILDING FOR RENT

4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189

For More Information

3BThe Dally Reflector, Greem Uie. N'.C.Thursday, My 1,1911

075 Atoblte Homes For Sale ots Mobile HomM For Sait

1974 OAKWOOD bedroomi, totally atactrtc central air Some court assume payrncnH ot ti: month 7S6 lt3 after 6

II . e$ 3 1*75 FESTIVAL

Ifni

II a 7 3

^ bcdroomv 2 full hath*, cantral air/nat Excellent condition >3000 per e^lt^ **1*1^ asiurm payments at

075 /Mobile Hornet For Sait oio

INSTRUCTION

>134 Call 7S2 4131 after*

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knomrs 1*7* TAYLOR Northvwxids 14 70. 3 I If s import^ t^leaM voo And we bedrooms, completely furnished ' receive hundreds of testimonials central air'heat, underpinned, otilt | every year jy Qn rented tot at Branch's

JUST REDUCED DIAGHOSIS and treatment ot

dW3 I teaming dtsabilitles and school re

Murry! Thesa bargains nen't last.j latod prot>ems Nutrition thar We ere overstocked on used and! Call The Clinical Nutrition repo homes and *e naed to mevw 7S*-707S them Now is the time to get a good used or repo home See

J M Bronvn er Doris FauHif

I Estates 7ian*Sor 75* 04*1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeltngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR

VALUES

HASTINGS FORD

1981 Ford Ranger Picknp

Blue and white 7 000 miles, exiraciean

1380 Ford Fairmont

4 door Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Burgundy with burgundy I top. fully equipped.

1980 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings. WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers

1979 Ford LTD

14 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1 radio 3575

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape, 36,000 miles, rear window defog-ger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side molding, rally wheels. WSW tires

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red with black interior, automatic. 4 cylinder, condition, radio.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red Interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck.

1978 Buick Skylark

4 door. Bronze, fully equipped A real nice low mileage locally owned car.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 doorAedan. Blue with blue interior Automatic, power steering and brakes, condition.

1978 Ford Granada ESS

Dove gray, gray bench seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, 6 cylinder. WSW tires, body | Side moldings

1977 Ford Thunderbird

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue, body side moldings, vinyl interior. AM-FM stereo. WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

oneowner. __

*3995

a cream puff

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Brown 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1976 Ford Pinto

2 door. Red, low mileage, extra clean.

19)6Fiinl

Pinlo Wagon

Automatic, power steering,

[ WSW tires. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, on-

dual mirrors 1895

Hastinss

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

24 X *4 In xcailent condition All appliances included, tully carpeted, curtains, central air and wood heater W/ill accept best pfter 7S6$657 _

FOR SALE or rent One bedroom mobile home Call 746 M66 afater 7

p m_

MOBILE HOAAE BROKERS 2*4 By pass Greenville, N C

REPOSSESSION lor sale Corvter 2 bedrooms Low

payment. loy nvonthly payments Free delivery, free set ix> Call Conner Mobile Homat. 7S* (TO

It's still the garage sale season end people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver lise it with a Classified Ad Call 7S2la*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE OVER payments 1*7* Cort-3 bedrooms, one bath Low p^ment. low monthly

. Free delivery

Call Conner Mobile 0333

mthty pa tree set up Homes. 756

076 AAobile Home Insurance

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful t walnut finish

* Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price S225.00

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 7S2 2754_

000

INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED classroom teacheri

-a In

avallabte for tutoring grades 44 math Greenville area Call 7Sa 8961

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expgrt Servlcg On All Modtls

756-S444 2003 Evans Straat

PART TIME TELLER

Experience preferred, but will train. If Interested exclusivsly In s part time position, possess good math skills, and ability to deal effectively with the public, IMs position might be for you. If Interested call 757-7150 between 8 AM - 5 PM, Friday and Tuesday:

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action

002 LOST AND FOUND

GOLDEN RETREIVER LOST, named Blossoms. In vicinity of North Elm Street 752 51S*._

LOST all white, female cat in

vicinity or Highway *03 tpaywd stitches removed. Must be

109 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, standing bukMng S Ekecufive ofticd space with space and load^

Lease lor teSs than S3 par toot 7SSSI4C _

poo SQUARE FEET at 706 East Sih Street Next door to H L

Will remodel to eutt tenant

107

Farms For Lease

found Call 7S2 *4*3 or 7SI-0370 after

LCS^ MALE Ian and white beagle Beau Red Oek vicinity Reward 7a* *iJ5or 75* 2*S*__

093

OPPORTUNITY

BE A CAREER WOMAN and

homemaker Shaklee offers the best of both worlA Work at your own convenience Earn a healthy part time Income For appointment, call 752 107*

HAVE CAPITAL to invest in new or

going business Write us of your idea Will contact

Write Business. Greenville, N C 2:

27S34.

by phone Box 1*02,

SERVICE STATION buslneu for sale. Prime location. Call 75*40S2

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

eys _____

day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

IREAT TAX SHELTER

.ommercial bujlding in downtown NAkmal Register

Washington. N C historic district. One block 'from Pamlico Sourtd 14.000 sciuare feet of Interior space. >17,000. Historic Preservation Fund, Box 27*32, Raleigh, N C 27*11 *1* >32 3*52

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*U nights

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Geenville's Finest Used Cars!

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black, C

4 cylinder. ^ M I I

1979 Honda Civic

silver, 3 door ^

A real buy at

hatchback, real gas miser.....

3750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with available factory

most

options. Must see this one.........

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering ajid brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, ^

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior,

5 speed, AM/FM, digital clock, reclinar seats, trunk release, door locks, local one ^

cruise control, stereo radio, rally wheels .

tering and brakes, air

350

owner with only 22,000 miles ...

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner, with only 6900 miles, and remaining ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue interior, equipped ^

with Hondas most fuel efficient engine

4450

factory

w^ranty

4450

1974 Cherokee

4 wheel drive, ^

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, silver,

AM/FM, air. 5-

speed, Michelen radials.........

4450

straight drive, 66,000 miles .

1950

B^Barbour

SHEaQQVOLVO

117 West Tenth St. /Greenviile/758-7200

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C,

You Save More Than

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, radio, air condition, low mileage, local owner.

1980 Toyota Station Wagon

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition,

1979 Datsun Station Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radio, less than 31,000 miles, local one owner.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sport wheels.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, #cn^c nn

air condition, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers....................... Only $5975.yO.

1979 Mercury Cougar

2 door. Loaded with equipment including leather interior, stereo with tape, cruise control, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Raised letter tires, 4 speed.

1979 Plymouth Horizon

2 door. 4 speed............................. $4000.00.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

35 ACRES bMn land In Grtfton tor rent on <. sh4tr ba>l> 7S3-n3a.

73* _

109

Houm For SaiR

109

HoumFor

3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH - KItcbwt w comb4ntin. nood burning >*ov. outsid* 2D X 24 morkel^ >57.500 Pn**ibl* avy% leen Bilwmgtlpn 7|B03Matty*

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no mor to

rMm taow wtll got you m Itiis doii twuao with 1107 aquoro toot In H.

tht 2 veers oW, 3 bodroom*. .ty? . tHtbk. living room, cheerful hilchen and braakfaol eree plu* handy ulllltv room Payments vlll S3M (principal. Mtorort.

bo only

taxoK jn4jraf4S)!*Ca _

OWMER

, 7S*-2477

21* tWoodMck Orlvo.

Mid

109

HouwForStt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ELEGANCE Just rtght for ttio oxacullvo Wto wonts mo quiot ot country oritti xtra* ot a lina homo Locotod only a minutos from town, ttits homo foatuFos 4 badroom* and 2y> bath* and all tho quality you'vo baon looking tor That king mm furnituro will go groat In this mastor badroom. which faaturo* a balcany

Baiwa*^ 3 badroom ranch mrs Call 75*^2* or 752 4aao

CONTEMPORARY HOME ityatod

on woo^ lot, fivo mtlas on Eve _ Streoi E xiantion. Custom built vith

axtras saldom found room, kitchan, dining.

Huga graal

tht

badrooms throo bath*.' two^car garaga C

garaga Call today You will bo imprauad. *7a.*D0

mprauad. *7a.*D0. Estafa Raaity Company. 752 SM>( nioht*. 75I 447*

FOR SALE BYOWNER

2*00 squara foat. In Burnett* Acras Solar hot vater, pavad tage Convantlonal financing

Burnatta >i Co. 75* 432*.

road fron-P A

FOR SALE by ovmer Ono of Greanvlllo'* most uniqua and baautitui homas. Built by a con tractor for himsalf. thi* home features top quality construction and materials. Extremely energy efficient with gas heating and thermopane windows. Low ao't

Assumable mortgage. Call 75*-5*t* day or night

tIOOO DOWN will

buy 3

homa and lot with low monthly

House located 7 miles Greenville. Call Carolina Modet Homes. 75* 3171

A-FRAME on 2.2 wooded ecres 1500 square feet heated plus d* tachad garage Total electric Utllitlas average* >49 with passive sdar desijin Was S*4,900; now

>59,900 Call 752 2**a attar * p m

34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recant timber cruise reports good timber value. Back proparty fine

Ing. Total

easy

note

rice

flowing Con

adjoins Creel

price _______

assumption at 10% with some add!

tentnaa Creak noted for good fish 12*.500 Loan

tional owner financing to qualified

buyer Owner will consider sailing acre lot* at S4400 00. Call

AAosalev AAarcu* Realty 74* 2135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FDR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS llrou need a lot we have one. Thesa jots are only a tew minutas from Graamllla. On tha east side or near hoag tel Reasonably priced

from I

POR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In tha true sense at the word, 4wtd reduced in price too. 3.51 heavily woodaq acres located 5 mile* from hqspitel off Stan Pac

Road Package contains a

tonsburg I

12 X *0 fully furnlshad'centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck, ready to move into A 12 X 1* storage building alto Included

Reduced to the low *20'* with ownor financing *10,000 for 10 year*. Too good to pass up. Cell for an appointment to saa today

^ ^ DUPLEX

Handyman/Investor special square feet haatad older homa that needs a new owner's tender love and care. Within city limits. 4 bedrooms, l bath, living room. Can easily be converted to two apart mants. Offered at *13,500. Owner

t*0**.

NEW duplexes

Avallabia with saoo Incama par Ith FHA financing

month S92.000 vlth FHA financing avallabia Excallant dapraciation avallabia vith low maintenance Call today

BAYWOOO Gat that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a baautlful I/i acre wooded lot. Homa taaturas large rooms throughout, docks, doubt* garage, cath^al calling in living area, brick firaplaca with modstova. Utilities

average *75 Master badroom Is 400 square foat with sunken tub In

121

Aparlmgnta For Am#

DUPLEX availaMa 3 Macks tram ECU Cougia prelerred. na pMfc

ratarancae raquirad. Shawm by ag-B9lpPw|T*9i*lf WffQ,

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW vallabta. Brennan Vtll^. off leth Straat Catim^4tS3.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. IVi bathe, appliancas. washer/dryar hookup*, heat pump, brand new rVotarrad Prooartta*. 75* 779.

ENERGY EPPICIENT E3M - 2

ytf All tsstiyn ms

FURNISHED

I ajpartmant. On* badroom. comgiotMy modom with contral hoot and air candttlewtnq

Adjoining ECU campu*. tWO month. Stadium i^Mrtmants,

East 4th Straat 75A4*7t

732-5700 or

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom urden epert-ments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville CouhtryCtub. 756-6049

We HAVE CABLE TV

assumption or 17H tlnarKlng avallabi*. Otfared at S110.000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCK INC

REALTORS 756-6336

will tlfiancasil.oooat 12% Intarost.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-4336

^ry Chapin...............75* *431

................75**037

Phil Partin.................752-06*9

|t}rpn Lewis..............75* *907

..................75* *249

Ginger Hackett. ........... 75* 908*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER Financing Is a pro^ biam, but not on this sofldly built, 3 bodroom brick home. Your total

monthly paymonts as low as *310 par month at fixad 10% Intarest

sacond

rato. It you can handle _______

tajjm^t, you can move In ^fh Just

down. Reduced to S39.900.___

Crockett Drive 75* 5772 If not sold soon, this house will be rented and available only to investors. No agents, ploase._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Oltartng A Catorlng Sorvlco

flnd

ueen Restaurant

103E*stbrookDr. Qreanvllle, N.C.

DayTtMHl

Night 7SMW3

AUCTIONSALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 PM Friday, July 3

Public Invited

Dealers Welcome

REUABU

IKED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^ a ^ v

4 speed, air condition, v ^1 ZL

'5995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ m

Automatic, air condition, v

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles ..........

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, a

AM-FM stereo, v

49,000 miles........

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

5895 *6995

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM radio, 25,000 miles.........

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles...

*5695

*5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. 4 speed, air

condition, 24,000 miles.............

1980 Datoun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

*4495 *10,995

1980 Toyota Tercel

4 speed, 25,000 miles........

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

*5295

*6995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

6895

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

ASB

AAary Chapin...............756-S431

Gono Quinn................756-603}

Phil Partin.................7SI-0*9

Ginger Hackatt.............75*-*oaa

SharonLawlS..............75*-997

EdAAayar..................7Sa-S249

CLUB

baths

PINES 4 bedrooms, 3Vj Owner wHIl firtanc* for 12 months at 12% (Intarast only). Call Blount A Ball Raalv, 75* 3000.

Ill

Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhousa building for sal* Can b* sub dlvld*<r Call 75*-7711.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj ^ths, 960 squara faat. S64.000 Preferred Prooorttas. 75* 7799.

FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplax subdivision. Each apartmant has 2 badrooms. one bath, approximataly 840 squara faat. siTsToOO. J L Harris a. Sons, Inc., Raaltort.

NEW DUPLEX raariy re _ S6600 with assumabla loan. Excellent tax shaltar. *61,000. Aj^ldq* * Sovtharland. 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square faat per side, brick. $*4.000. Watson Associatos, 75* 1377; 756-I2U after 5

AYDEN 1 bedroom

Igaretor and stove *130. TO 51*7.

apartmant.

Furnlshod

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, mastor bodroom, cantral haat/alr. Is

______ _ _ _ large

living and dining, stove and rafrlg-arator, carport. Vick duptax. Vary

nice and spacious. >230 por month. Call 74*-*5<rotfko, 746-3541 houta

NOT ONLY CAN you sail good i items quickly In claaslflaa. but

used

you

can also gat your asking pric* Try a clasaltladad today. Call fsiai**.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant.

Pu ................

urnlshad, Utilities Included Short farm leas* Cabla TV Otda London ion, 75 5355.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont >140. 5 blocks from canious Call 752-M64

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Within walking distance of

dowmtown area and uolvarslly. A jorlty of utilities furnished. tXO \ nrtonth. Call 756-W5or 752 4943

2NE BEDROOM apartmant.

vallabla Immediately Deposit rooulrod. Lease rooulrod 752 3011.

ONE BEDROOAA. carpeted.

lanfhaat

ISSSS? tSS! ^

otfick

II.

ill

pump.

water furnished. ZSI-9W.

irtmant 201 hot

>200 por month

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

OHIco hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Call us 24

hour* a day at

756-4800

115

Lots For Sale

ON RAMS HORN ROAD Largo lot* at >6000 Darden Raaity. 75019*3; nights, waakentts. 75* 4041_

117 Resort Property For Sele

BATH CREEK One lot. Pay equity and assume S% loan. Ideal for

sailboat*. 75* *2*, 75* 4997.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have

size to meet your storage need. Ca? Arlington Salt Storage, Open day Friday -5. CBii7s*99g.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperiea From Customers Own Fabrics

Biker's Hon Diciirilitg

2723 E. 10th Strggt 752-1103

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furntlur* Raflniahing and rapalra. Superior caning for all typ* chaira, largar aalactlon of cualoin picturo framing, aurvay stakaaany langth, all type* of pallott, hand<ra(l*<l ro[* hammock*, aalaclad tramad raproductlons.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M IA.M.-4;30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryor hook-ups, cable TV, pwl, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All -A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Located a '

East Fifth

. Y*fr' . *> AAarrled

leuiyjOAA apartment. S

VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient I

Townhouses ;

2 bedroom, tVj bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convonlont location. Call

AAonday-Friday, 9-5.

fstr

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshod -apartment* or mobile homo* for nmt. Contact J T or Tommy WlLllgmt, ?j<j-72is,.

2 BEDROC^ duplex apartmont for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call

756-7755.

* 595?yji'*ARTMENTS - for rent *200 *^ por month. Duffu* Realty, lnc.7S*-ofii_

BEDROOM APARTMENT - * ted, appliances, washer-dryer j UP, Bryton Hills. >225.75>-33ii. ?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MECHANIC

Knowledge off ffarm equipment, diesel and gas.

752-6213,8-5

EASTBROOKANO VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Offffice204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100

CASWELL CENTER

LPNs

Licensed and 1 year Experience

Full tim/part time 24 hour nuraing care

Comprehenaive employee benefit package Salary-$9,612-$13,572

For information contact:

Judy Farmer Recruitment Coordinator

CASWIU CINTIII 241S W. VorflEOfli Av. Kintfon, N.C.

522-1261 Ext. 5331

)21 Apftmanti For Ron

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious t bodroom lownhouse apartmonts. MusTi carpattfig. all major appWancas. cabla vtalan. bus pick up and convamantly locatad to shopping cantors and schools Of-fica opan H)a, Monday Friday, l-. Saturday and Siaiday

RIVERBLUFF APARTMENTS

RlwamriRoad J&!i

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroem garden apartmants Carpatod. ranoo

frigarator, dishwashar, nsc___

and cabla TV Convaniantly tocatod to shopping cantor and sctiools

LocatoS^^otf lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartment, corner at Fourth and Lawis, I block from university 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and watar furnishad. No oats. Call 75S 3711 or 7S OPP

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca the unlgua in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparabla units), dishwash ar, washar/dryar hook ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday i s Sunday

AAarry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 2 bedrooms. H] baths. 5295 par month Watson Associates. 759-1377; after

p.m.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located otf 2Sa By-pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflcienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, ranga, dis posal includair We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE BUICK-f

Greenville's newest and most uniquely lumlslied one bedroom apertments

All electric energy ctticient designed

Queen size beds end studio couches

Washers end dryers opttonal

Free wetor and sewer and yard maintenance

Ail apertments on ground floor with parches

Frost free retrlgeralors

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolnfmenf only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 75* 7515 _

121 Apartmtnf For Ranf

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment 4Y> miles west of hospital Available July t 75*A553orm^

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancll Drive near ECU Freshly palntod. appliances, air condltionad. in suiated 5245 75* 7410

5 ROOM country apartment for rent. II mile* south of Oeenviiie 524 P7 or 72*^5002

563 EAST FOURTH SIreef 3 bedrooms, air condifloning. One block from campus. Ideal tor stu dsnis 5256per month. ~TI 1161

127

H0U666 For Rgnf

RENT WITH OPTION to bedroom brick ranch In Col

Court. 55006 town, 5400 per m_____

rent 556.000 Ceil Louisa Hodge at Al<irl^e A Southarlend Realty, 75* 35aTor home, 75* 5005___

133 Mobil* Homts For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes for students. No pets No children 750 4541 or 75* 9491

TWO BEDROOM 1^ 3 miles

north of Belvoir 750 2347

til 7524)0*4

127

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFULLY decorated, luxuri ous, one bedroom apartment with cathedral ceilioas 52 752 0949

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 behoom townhousa l>.' baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, washer,'dryer hookups, dishwasher 5200 a month. Security deposit and lease 752 33H

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bcdrx>m townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hcxik'Ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2300 E 10th Street

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments In wootod area near university Low utility bills, fully eiiuippCNl kitchens and nice accommcxMtions Call 750 *061 days Nights and weekends, 750 S661.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospitai

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apariments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

l-4SurKJai

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Remco East, Inc. Day 7Sa *0*1

lys

Managed by Nights 750 1535

DUPLEX 2 bedrtxjms. )vi baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, completely carpeted. 75* 35*3

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated. Heat lump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 5200 per month. Call 758 2550_

NICE, CLEAN 3 Iwdroom country home Electric heat Couples only Nonets 5250 Writo CounfryK

Nonets 5250 Write: Country I P CT Box 19*7, Greenville. NC

1000 SQUARE FOOT brick hone bedrooms. 2 baths, 1 acre land near Ayden. Garage, pets OK Reason able Country living at its best 746-490A 74* *59*. _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5425 Contact Jeqnnette Cox Agency, Inc 75A1222._

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent 5300 5550 per month. Lease and deposit required Duff us Realty, Inc 756-OQll '

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 10 miles from Greenville ixi Highway II. 5300 per month. Lease deposit Call 1 004 4*0 3620

3 BEDROOM brick home Located (tear Parker's Chapel Chtxch, on Pactolus Highway. Call Wilbur Harris. 752 2417 or 752 6310

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and raiT\goTator furnished 1 726 3504 or 1 72* 7*15:

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath, kitchen den combination with fir^lace, formal

room, on a 2 acre lot In Cixjnto/ approximafely 13 miles

living

mt^ approximately from Greenville. Call 230 21*9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1981GMCCAVALLERO

White with biue interior, air condition, automatic transmission, V6, AM/FM radio, tiit wheei, raiiy wheeis, steei beited whitewaii tires. 19 and 26 EPA ratings .... $8,200 pius tax

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependabie Service I For Over 25 Years

I Soi*o Phoi

Sol*o Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

S*rvlo* a Ports 753-3535 Formville, N.C.

giiaejiiMiwwHfMdM.

CHUS

CHUG

_ When your engin* starts chug-I ging its not playing games Its I I telling you its engine tune-up Z lime !

! ENGINE I ! TUNE-UP I

ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

I Check charging and starting | I systems Install new rotor, | I new spark plugs Set timing . . to recommended specs

Lubricate and adjust choke I I Adjust carburetor | I STANDARD IGNITION: Add | I $4 00 for required points, I condenser and additional '

labor I

I 298 I

S3488 $30881

2 AND 2 bdr<x>ms. air, lot ipac*. Good location Laaia and dapotil. No pat 752 3^. niolvt. 825 53ln^

2 BEDRCX3M mobila homa 5170 per month, 5S5 daposit Call batwaan 9 a m and 7p m , 75* 4*07

2 BEDROOMS, ah, carpat

Tsfh:

Hoar Carolina Mall p.m

washer 3377 attar 4

a BEDROOMS ___________

new furniture. Good locati 750-1048 or 75* 2702 after *

washar/dryar.

ton.

air.

Call

2 BEDRCXIM air, waNwr. No pats. *150 par mowlh. 75* 374S.

135 Office Space For Rant

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Cari^. utilities furnishad. 550 square feat. Van Flemina, 75*-*235.

OAKMONT PLAZA prime office space. i recaption, secretary, areas, all carpeted. weekdays.

1300 feel of > rooms plus and sftxr.

75* I

OFFICE SPACE lor rani on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3IXW square feet. Available now. Call 750-2300 days, 750 1742 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contacf JT or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progreos, Not Compromioe DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOEALCOKE Inc.

Now Born. N.C. 384161

The Doily Refloctix.Giwfnnlle. N C -Tliundoy. Julyl. 1-31

m Office Sfwce For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

ATTRACTIVE^ new office space 1500 square feet 2M7 Sxrth Evans Street. besRte AAoaetey Brothers Aqencv Celt 756-3374.

ONE BEDROOM KHchen privi Ign Close to campus Catl 752

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build Inq. private entrance, conference

142 Roommate Wanted

rdon4 access, receptionist eid an-MMrino service. Unkiue extras Naar dowiTtown 752 504*

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call

FOR LEASE 1000 sq^e feet oHice pqce Excellent location Call m 1733.

75**6)

f EAAALE ROOAAAAATE nMded tor

fully furnishad mobile home with

FOR RENT Sulfa with 4 offices, rqceptlon area, fufly corpetad. haat/air. IISO square feet 3101

washer/dryer. tM per month plus </i utilities. 7S6-I3M between t and 10 P.m.

South Evans Stret, next to Fast Fare. Phone 7S*-235. Van Flemlno.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE desired to share 2 betroom trailer Located

JVi miles south of Greenville, on HMway 43 Celt 75* 2372 between * ' 9 o in

137 Resort Property For Rent

male ROOMMATE to share conyletely furnished 2 be<lroom condominium near Pitt Plaia tl30 monthly, V utilities Call 75* 5330 or after 6. 75* ***9

COTTAGE for rent. Second row, Atlantic Beach 3 bedrooms No oats. 75*035*.

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores

Luxury, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with maqnillcent view and sundeck S500 a week 75* 77ii.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

WE REPAIR

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men. Private belroom. Near colleqe. Serious stuJent x-business man preferred (Don't read between the lines). 7S2**a8, business, days. 752 75*4 otherwise

SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

732 6116

144

Wanted To Buy

SnVICE SAlESMjVmiTEII

Career-mmded, energetic, self-motivated individual needed by new car dealership service department to write up servicj quests, sell service, and dist mechanic work load. Must be wel ed and high school graduate.

Apply in person to:

Herbert Powell, Service Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

. 3013E. 10th St.

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked w or trucks Top price doilars Days. Ote 5, 752*124___

WANTED

74*60*0

Usad lawn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Stzo. Any Typo

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. 7Se-0114

TRANSP^ORTATION SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Custom 2 tone paint, cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo tape, automatic, air condition........

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy, stock number 462, clean car, priced to sell .

5995

5695

4795

6-cyl

8cyl

, Electronic Igniflon Systems Additional parts and services extra If needed

\aOODfEAR\

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371 -

NOTICE

Our Service And Parts Departments Will Be Closed July 4th Through July 12th For Vacation

We Will Re-open Monday, July 13th

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.PRE4TH0F JULY

SPEC

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Automatic, factory air. ^

only 28,000 miles, extra clean, light blue

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner........

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

air condition...............

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radials, extra clean ....

4695 '2295

'1995

'1695

'1495

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage. 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car ......

'1395

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7P V SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

lALS1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Stock no. 7-385. Automatic, air condition. $5300.00M56.20 PER MONTH

Based on $800 cash down or trade, 38 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5935.60.1979 Buick Electra

Stock no, 7-389. Loaded. $6850.00^85.67 PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note. $8169.48.1981 Chevrnlet CheveHeStock no. 7-379. 4 speed. $4975.001979 Chrysler Cnrdnba

Stock no. 118-A. Automatic, air condition $4950.00.

>114.56 PER MMIH J!?;SSP1!"JL la.50 PER MOHIH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 38 monthly payments, 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $4353.28.

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5730.72.

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $5698.00.1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

St<x:k no. 366-A. Automatic, air condition. $3700.00.M19.3S PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 30 monthly payments,'19.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $3580.50.1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 7-369. Automatic, air condition. $5350.00.M36.58 PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6009.52.1981 Oldsinehile Cutlass

stock no. 7-354-B. Automatic, air condition. $7975.00.%32 PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $9711.36.

t' .01980 Chevrolet linpala

Stock no. 7-374-C. Automatic, air condition. $5600.00.M47.32 PER MONTH

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6482.08.1978 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock no. 393-A. 4X4. Automatic. $6100.00.^201.82 PER MONTH

Based on $1000 Cash down or trade, 32 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6458.24.

GREENVILLE

ODnUL MOtOBS IMTS OmBON

KUflfJgM aaiAT ail raiuNQ with aimriNiMany More To Choose From Financing Subject To Approved Credit Call One Of These Salesmen Today

Clyn Barber Ed Briiey

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

CLEARANCE SALE

UOIES

DRESS SHOES s-jyss

REG.

29.95

July 4th sale on all spring and summer styles. -Spectator in black/white . brown/white and navy/white. Sling in navy, bone, biack and white.

REDUCED

, SS

onderful.

Entire stock of Spring and Summer bags reduced. Canvas [Vinyls, linens.

FREEZER CONTAINERS

50^ 1VkWNT8l2E$9^9

M PKQ. PKQ.OFI Mi

PINT SIZE PKQ. OF 10

SHOES FOR LADIES

JULY 4TH SPECIAL

REG.

24.95

Sling back, open toe, 14/8 med. heel.

Black, tan, white

Broken sizes N-M-Wide widths

FINAL SALE MENS DRESS

STRAW

HATS

JULY4TH SPECIAL

CANNING JARS

by KERR

QUART SIZE CASE OF 12

PINT SIZE CASE OF 12

LIDS FOR JARS PKQ. OF 12

REG. TO 9.95 ONLY 29 LEFT

MENS, BOYS 4 LADIES

WESTERN HATS

$277

JULY4TH SPECIAL

Western straw hats with feather-like trim. Values to 4.99.

LiniE GENTS

SHIRT AND SHORTSETS

JULY 4TH SPECIAL

PRICE

REG. 4.99 To 7.99 NOW 2.47 To 3.97 ALL FIRST QUALITY

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

SUNDROPS BY BATA LADIES SUMMER

CANVAS CASUALS

JULY 4TH SPECIAL REQ.

13.M

to 10^" '*** yellow Size 5W

CLOTHESPINS

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED TO

TEE SHIRTS

FOR

$300

Assorted designs and sayings on front of shirts -Slight imperfections A reg. $2.99 value.

PRICE

Three pc. vested suits no lay-a-ways, no alterations.

ONE GROUP OF

GIRLS JOGGING SHORTS

SIZES 7-14 ONLY

LARGE SIZES ONE GROUP

POLYESTER TOPS

Colors, Navy, Black Sizes 48-52 REGULAR 9.15 JULY 4TH WEEK-END SPECIAL

SUPER BUY ON

MENS TUBE SOCKS!

action.

cifnpus

Men's Blazers

JULY 4TH SPECIAL

REG.

$60.00

Stretch your wardrobe with a new summer blazer by Campus. Two button styles in navy, white, gray, camel and red Regulars and longs.

30 QT. FOAM PICNIC CHEST

REQ.2.H

Large capacity cooler with molded side handles. Serv-a-tray lid, scuff proof finish JULY 4TH WEEK-END SPECIAL

S-|19

Fashion trimmed pockets and sleeves

Large color selection.

IF PERFECT, 1.25 EA.

Men's athletic aock of Orlon/nylon with colored striped tops One size fits all. Slight Irregulars, but wear not affected.

Cifflpus

_ CAMPUS J

TENNIS SHORTS

FOR MEN

JULY^TH SPECIAL

REG.

TO 15.95

Terry trimmed twill shorts. Detailed for

0\JT9

GYM SHORTS

$287

JULY4TH OUR SPECIAL

3.N

POLY/COTTON BROADCLOTH

CASUAL SHIRTS

FOR MEN JULY 4TH SPECIAL

REG.

12.95 TO

15.95